The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 84, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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MONDAY, JUNE, 17, 1912.
HANTS WON < le
eUME YESTERDAY
WORK^H
IMEN'S COMMITTEE
K
GAMES WEDNESDAY
of Prlradi
Its Last .Resting
Place.
M Hi, Sue-
Started to Get
to'JIlki
for Location of
on Ticket.
Solid Texas Delegation for Taft.
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Chicago, III., jjune 17.—That -the
temporary roil prajíaréd by the na-
tional committee will be made into
the temporary roll of the convention
• is the definite word sent to Roosfc
iJ^^hytlje Taft leaders this morn-
,.ng7 " "ne colleagues demands that
only undisputed delegates be allowed
to vote on the temporary roll are
' rejected.,'This menu a fi¿t>t start-
ing immediately after the opening
of the convention., . Roosevelt de-
clares-^hat the roll will never be
submitted to the ,• convention. The
minute Rosewater calls for a tem-
porary roll, Gov. Johnson will chai- «bers of the Benevolent and Protective
it. Others will join in a sub- Orders of Elks, the ^sad processlbuto
stitute roll, including the unseated Evergreen ceemtery was hegun. Block
. delegates, to be submitted and will after block the long procession
ock the convention if it is reject-1 stretch out, containing close friends
.ed. An actual encounter is feared. j relativas and acquaintances
The body of the late Judge C.
Goodman' was tenderly laid to rest St
11:00 o'clock yesterday mornihg.
Roosevelt is busy today, working
to win over the Taft delegates. The
Taft forces are busy holding what
¡§¡ they have. i I
During the forenoon, a repor.t was
generally circulated: that the Iowa
At l0:00 o'clock a large concourse
óf friends getbcrcdet the residency |4ocation of, tfa different candidates
*,-• •* T í * —: to be voted in the .pri-
«nary election to be held July 27. "
Just as ¡soon, a< «his is determined
we will publish for the benefit of
the voters Of Orange couq/ty- the en-
tire ticket as it will appear .at the
eletcion, giving all county, district,
state artd national candidates.
The committee is composed of;
J. T. Adams, chairman, and E. M.
Davis, A. R. Sholars, Henry Harvey,
Búd Brown, Will Lewis, Lewi Sing-
leton, Lee Bland, • Mose Hatton,
Marvin Adcock and one vacancy at
Texla to be supplied today by the
committee.
of the deceased where, prior to turn-
ing the body over to the local lodge
of Elks, Revs. E. T. Drake, I. M
Bryce and E. C. Fontaine read a por
don i>f, the scriptures and offered
prayers for the departed soul of this
good man. Immediately following this
solemn ceremony the Elks assumed
charge of the'body and, headed by the
Odd Felloes, the Moose and mem
who
of the.
county to pay their last respect to the
man they loved so well. f
Arriving at the grave, the loca1
Elks, assisted by the members of the
order of Odd Fellows and. .Moose,
delegates instructed for Cummings performed the last sad rites and low-
m
will join the Taft forces organisa-
tion in the convention an^d vote
with them to accept tj>e «temporary
roll. After this, they wilj break and
endeavor to prevent Taft's nor.iina-
tion. Such a ,deal wtU probably
serve to cinch the acceptance of thi
temporary roll, unless Roosevelt
prevents it being read.
All talk of a compromise candidate
vanished today. The Taft forces still
hold control and accepted-the as-
surances of Barnes that he had
enough votes to elect The Ta
rces believe they; have ample pow-
to*p?lí£nt any "strong arm
tactics. ' ™
The" initiative, referendum and re-
call as a federal proposition have
been turned down by Roosevelt. The
ten jjtive Taft platform prepared
de£ vflHth these issues only gener-
aking the question for the in-
ual localities to handle. The
direct "election of senators and presi-
dential primaries were' held am nec-
essary tp the welfare of thw peo-
ple.
Dixon has issued a statement,
claiming the nomination^ for Roose-
velt on the first ballot by~ a margin
of 42 votes.
Seafgent-at-arn#6tone has procured
an extra detail of i>olice to aid him
—" (Continuad on Pag*-4.) "*~
1 ered the body to
plact.
4* 4* + I t I M"M-
+ I ROACH DOOM! *
•J. is • wonderful discovery for 4
«f eradicating roaches. Not pois- +
•J* onous. One application suffi- +
cient for many months. Easy 4*
■ to use. Money back if it fails. 4*
cents. Sold and guaranteed 4*
- ARONSON ft SRO., 4*
:KSON GRO. CO. and B. 4*
HEWSON. 1 4
4* 4* >
•I-H-M-I-I. 4-4- 4-
its last resting
Thre were many beautiful floral
offerings and the grave was left cov-
ered wjth flowers. and wreaths from
friends in Orange, Houston, and
Beaumont. The Elks decorated the
grave with flowers and ribbons - of
white and purple* the lodge colors,
and placed upon the mound a floral
offering of pillow design, contain-
ing the letters "P. E. R„ B. P. O. E.
284.'
Judge Goodman wis one' of the
most universally loved men in the
county, who, though gone, will never
be forgotten.
The funeral was one of the largest
attended in the history of Orange,
many coming from & distance to pay
their last' respects. . ■ f |
Columbus, Ohio, June 17.-r-In or-
der to enable teachers to comply
with the new state law requiring
the teaching of agriculy re in the
common schools, the summer ses-
sion of Ohio Sute university opened
today, is Offering pedagogues
an eight weeks' course in
farm crops and grain judg-
ing, animal husbandry, horticulture,
soil fertjHty and dairying. . % in-
structors, each a speciajist in his
line, have been engage^ to teach
farming to the teachers.;
Sidewalks! Lights! Streets?
Sidewalks! Lights! Streets!
Sidewalks!
=
Lights!
Streets!
¥■
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P IT FOR.
- The county Democratic executive
committee was called V meet
at 2 o'clock this afternoon to make
the necessary arrangements for the
Hayed Against Port (Arthur and
Won By Score of Four "
. to Ope.
«¡¡¡if
Chairman of "More Lights* Commit-
tee Hfs Been Unusually
^ Successful.
r UKS in Bowuie
Manáger Smith of Bowling Alley
Has Announced They Can Use
the Alley Free Every Afternoon.
A small crowd of fans were treat- That the YOUNG MEN'S COM-
ed to a _ fairly good two-bits worth MITTÉE is developing material un
o' sport yesterday afternoon at West discovered up t< this timá is evi-
*End park where Port Arthur and depced by the ' great strides being
the Merchants battled for supremo made -by them in the matter of ac-
acy. Shepp and Gibbs were the op' coniplishing results along the differ-
posing pitchers with tj «? .former hav- ent lines of civic improvements,
ing a shade the better in the number The entire population of Orange
of hits allowed.- Gtbbs started out feel their obligation to this brgaiii-
strong and fanned eight men in the xation of young men in general, and
first three innings. * „ W. L,. Joiner in particular, regard-
The locals drew first blood by ..ing the magnificent showing made
putting one run across in the first, in the sidewalk problem along Greco
While Port Arthur came dangerous- aVeniie. This is indeed a work which
ly near duplicating in the second, has more than fully compensated
Great Preparations Being Made for
Garaea Wednesday Between
Teams of. Three Local Milla.
Booatera* Band Will Furnish Musk
Pfar Chric League Lawn
Party and Festival.
Manager Smith, of the Bowling
Alley, has decided to allow the la-
dies of Orange the use of the alleys
every afternoon between the hours
of 12 and 6, free of-charge. It is _ . ... ...
his desire to see the .young ladies 1,ke a hit.
With- the base? full artd only one
out, -the visiting team made a desper-
ate rally and* their hopes ran high,
but Gibfes proceeded to strike out
the next two to face him. The lo-
cals put another one. over in their
half of the second and again in the
third and fourth. In the fifth ses-
sion the visitors worked one across
by taking advantage of a squeez
play that should have been nipped
in the bud. Up to this period of
the game Shepp had allowed eight
hits, but tightened up and for the
the Commercial Club for their con-
fidence tfrust" and encouragement in
perfecting the organization, but this
"BUNCH" of young, ambitious men
are not contented tp stop there. At
the meeting last Ti...--'--, night
other public improvements were
considered and different committees
appointed to take them up along the
best lines to get results. This time
it is-J. A, Sv Lasley, who has made
the record fo'r the organization and
himself. The problem of "'MORE
LIGHTS" was discussed, enlarged
'balance of the way refused to give( upqn and turned over to a commit-
as much as a scratch Two hits were tee with Mr. Lasley as chairman. As
secured off his delivery in the first, a result of Mr. Trimble's liberal of-
one in the second, two in the third' fer and the work of this committee,
and three in the fourth. Gibbs al- the following named persons have
lowed nine hits, but scattered | agreed to pay their proportion of
all through the game, with the ex- the expeMe to provide the lifehts re-
ception of the sixth and seventh in- quired: *
nings, when he was inclined to he, 0n Pine Street-Chas. L. Adams,
stingy, refusing to be touched for
WiBpie s team or teams and he
'co-operate with them in every
ble way.
A great many, of the Louisiana
and Texas cities have bowling clubs
composed of young ladies who chal-
eijge each other at regular intervals,
and a great deal of interest and
pleasure is derived from the con-
tests. There are enough of the fait;
sex'here in Orange who are interest-
ed in the sport tp form two teams
Manager Smith wÚl be glad to
meet with them and arrange regular
practice days for the two sides and
will make no charge for the use of
the alleys for either practice or
contests, i his is a rare chance for
the young ladies here and k is
íóped they will take advantage of
the opportunity and form at leas I
two Clubs. The sport is clean, dig-
nified and benefiical, s0 there is no
good reason why the offer should
not be accepted.
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EVÉRY WOMAN in this
VENIENCE to have a bank a
with checkit"- We retuifn
RECEIPTS for your bill
Tell your husband that you will
bank account, as you will the
Youll' also enjoy -the indepen
your own name.
Tour Hooey is
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deposited
NEGROES PREPARING
FOR RI6 GELEBfUTION
ON EMANCIPATION DAY
Next Wednesday is Emancipation
Day and our yrfored brethren aré
making plau/ for a great celebra-
tion. Alt'mills are going to shut
down apd instead of laboring, the
color^dpopulation will repair to the
grove at the foot of Second
eet, where they will enjoy a bar-
becue a^td speech-making from the
early hours óf day to late at night.
Judge J. J. Ball has consented to
deliver an address and the negroes
are looking forward with -interesf to:
die treat in store for them, realising
t good to be accomplished
by Ce and k'n^ suggestions
udge Ball .|L-
Following the^^T- Prom,nent
members of the ,colowLs"Cc
address the body and fronMj; ,n*
dications the day will be one ol
terest from beginning to end:
, H. J. L. Stark, E. L. Reid, Joe Lu-
- .. L , I cas; W. H. Smith, S. C. Trimble, W.
The game was worth the money D Bettij Dr } D yates, G. M.
and everybody seemed satisfied wtth( geljg w E Barrett, Dr. T. F. Coyle,
H mm r
A reporter^ is informed by dne
whose'veracity cannot be questioned
that the team' representing the
Lutcher & Moore upper mill is put-
ting in some strenuous practice ev-
ery afternoon in an effort to prove
themselves worthy of a clash with
the team representing the MHIer-
Link mill, arid that" their manager
hss, placed an order for.all uniforms
and equipment The pattern se-
lected by the Upper mill has; not be(en
announced, other than that the uni-
forms will be right up -to the min-
ute in every particular.
There is a' great deal of. rivalry
between the teams representing the
üpper and lower mills of the Lutch-
er & Moore company. An argument
always results when employees of
the_ two mills meet, and it is feared
that, unless % enthusiasm subsides,
trouble will yet result. For fear the,
lower mill will beat them and thus
secure the Rame with the Miller-
Link team on next Wednesday at
West End park, the upper mill em-
ployees are in the air and fighting
mad. - Uppn investigation, we find
that this same fear exists In the mind
of the employees of the lower mill
and as the result, they, also, are
fighting mad. Tfcbiiy again, there
is a great deal of jealousy among
the two outfits fdr fear one will
outd0 the ohter in the way of uni-
forms.. A-igreat battle 'is looked for
and those who will be fortunate
enough to attend this doubleheader
next Wednesday afternoon will sure-
ly get their money's worth.
their investihent. Hsrringtons run
ning catch in the ■ seventh inning,
back in deep center, was worth the
price of admission while Adams du-
plicated this stunt in the eighth by
pulling One down in deep left. Two
men were on bases and two out
when the catch was made. The
score follows:
R.H.E.
-OOODIO OOO-l 9 3
..121 020 021 4
..111 100 000-ri 8 1
..212 300 000
Gibbs 13; by
Port Arthur
Hits,
Merchants ...
. Hits -M,
Strike outs—By
Shepp 5.
NATION IN BOSTON
Boston, June 18.—Men who' pass
upon the credit ^ thst sustains and
fosters the commercial activities of
the natibn gathered here by the hun-
dreds today to take part in the de«
liberations of the seventeenth annual
convention of the National Associa-
tion of Credit Men. Gov. Foss,
Mayor Fitzgerald, and President
George C. Morton of the Boston
Credit Men's association, welcomed
the delegates at the inaugural ses-
sion held this morning in Hunting-
ton hall, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
' The response was made by A. C.
Carpenter, president of the New Or-
leans Credit «Men's association, and
Enoch Raun, president of the Pitts-
burg Association of Credit Men.
& ■. - ■ —-—- ■' 4
STOCKHOLDERS IN THE
FAIR ASSOCIATION CAN SE-
CURE THEIR STOCK BY CALL-
ING ON P. W. HUSTMYRE, OR-
ANGE GROCERY CO. 15-St
; Elm Street—B. F. Brown, H. J. L-
Stark, D. Mossiker, D. O. Joiner,
Rev, E. T. Drake, J. A. Holland, J.
.W. Higman, A. J. Jargensen, H. D.
Cox, T. C. Fórd, Jas. B. Seargent. ^
■' F. W. Hustmyre wants a iigbt
placed at his front gate.
For this short time, the work ac-
complished>shows thst all necessary
to get the people together on this,
or any public improvement plan, is
just the energy displayed, by the
YOUNG MEN'S COMMITTEE,
and, in this case, the individual
member, chairman of the lights com-
mittee.
Notice is served on all residents of
this particular section of Orange
that it will save you some time and
trouble, save the members of ihis
special committee time and trouble,
and prove of much public benefit if
you will take the matter up with the
ccmimittee and not wait for* "them to
Come to you, for they are coming,
just as certain as death and-taxes.
Additional names will be published
as they are furnished by the com-
mittee.
NOTICE,
Beginoing today, and until further
notice, all ladies will be allowed to
bowl free 'fit charge 'toejtoreen th%
hours of 12 o'clock noon and 6 p. m.
Everything possible Will be done to
make the afternoons enjoyable to
them. . • j;¿;
Smith's Bowling Alley,
17-tf
The rapid progress mjde by the
ladies of the Orange Civic League
in" perfecting arrangements fofppl
lawn party and ice .«ism festiyifc
to be held next Friday evening is
an example in efficient management
and a compliment to the public-spir-
ited men who are helping the la-
dies. First among the contributions-
should be mentioned the director
and members of the BOOSTERS'
BAND, who have offered their serv-
ices on this occasion free of all
charges. This band has gained con-
siderable notoriety since their first
public performance at the Charity
Circu^ 'and. subsequent pubQc ap-
pearances with the Hoo-Hoo, and
the serenade Isst Friday night on
the river, and no doubt will be a
great drawing card.
The lawn party wlil be held on
the vacant |p¡t tyetweeif the Bap-
tist church and the residence r of
Hon. Geo. W. Bancroft. Ice cream,
cake and other necessities) have
been donated in lar¿e quantities.
Fifty cakes were proffered the same
aftjfrribón it was decjded to hold the
festival. A lemonade stand will be
in charge of'Mrs. Aronson, and the.
tables will be attended by the pret-
tiest and 'most attractive girls to
be found in the United States.
The different church organiza-
tions and every woman's club In Or-
ange -is requested to lend their as-
sistance towards making the affair
a success.
The promoters of this most
worthy undertaking know no pur-
pose aside from the benefits to ac-
crue to Orange. They are working
for no other purpose;: they offer,
their assistance to every other or-
ganization having the same object
in view, and ask the help and co-
operation of every individual in Or-
ange.
The Leader has secured the serv-
ices of a special representative, who
will report the ball games at- West.
End park Wednesday.
.
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TAFT ATTENDING
HAMILTON CENTENNIAL
While His Supporters Are Waging
Fight in Chicago
Today.
'a, ' "V« ' '' '' '* $
wMmMi
We most close out a big stock of
Here are. seme dose prices:
3 JBuggy Whips for 25c, regular lSc sellers.
Two extra Buggy Whips for 25c,; regular price 25c each.
All Teamster's Whips for 20c, sold everywhere for 35c.
An extra Coachman's Whip for 50c, worth $1.00. See this line of
whips—they must be sold. |
See window display of Water, Wine and Berry Sets—will be on dis-
play Saturday and Monday. ^ ^ í
P?
'■VI
Sidewalks!
.SttMt*! ;
alks! Lights! Streets!
IF YOUR EYES TIRE
IF YOUR HEAD ACHES
IF YOUR VISION BLURS
;.u pry
V-
will find it * great CON^
pay her -«tills regularly
ju and they are LEOAL
' ' gf :: "il
vESS if you haye •
If your brain refuses to c oncentrate uport, the work to do, it
is time that you had glasses f itied.
COME AND CONSULT OUR OPTICIAN, |
or phone him—he wiH advise you fully and freely. , v ; ^
WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED ,
to fill all prescriptions or to correctly replace broken lenses,
if you will bring us the broken pieces.
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Clinton, N. Y., June 17.—While his
suppórters are today waging a fight
in Chicago that will determine
Whether or not he shall have an-
other chance át the White House,
President Taft arrived here today to
deliver the principal address at the
celebration £f the centennial of the
chartering of Hamilton college. Tie
program included: the commencement
exercises and awarding of diplomas,
and a public reception to President
n the portico of one of the
colleffeKW)di!!*4 ^he President
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TRAKMARK
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was kept kept con
Wear Ever Aluminum Utensils are |Bri|ht and At*
by telegraph of the trend of aW^®
at Chicago and appeared to be con"J
fident as to the outcome.
informed tractive.
.
Austin, Texss, June 17.—One of
largest of the suits for penalties
filed by the state of Texas against
railroads operating in the state, at
thé instance of the railway commis-
sion and charging violation of its
regulations or orders, was'called for
here today with the Missouri,
Ü Texas road as defendant,
is for $400,000 penalties for
K.
Wear Ever does not chip or scale
Wear Ever does not rust
■v.
sWear Ever will not burn out
gily cleaned, light in weight
i or solder
leak
ive troubU
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CARRY ALARGESTO'
<ALL AND SEX US.
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 84, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1912, newspaper, June 17, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182816/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.