Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 105, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 28, 1903 Page: 1 of 4
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TEXAS. TUESDAY
IOON, JULY 28. 1903.
NUMBER 105
"*XU.
': <i
MAN WHO THROWS
MONEY AWAY
today will search la vain for
It a year hence. Wisdom
ways: Save your dollars to-
day, reap the benefit a de-
cade hence. The best advice
we can give you in a few
WOrds is: F*ttt voUr savings
in this bank, le't th#iti stay
there and draw interest, and
have something in yotír old
age/ Vn -' < t
National Bank.
URANGt, TEXAS.
Oil
Reorganize!
Progressive and Aggressive D!i
dtite and Vigorous Campaii
inge County Oil Lands
Capital Make a Sti
Rejuvenated
rs Will Insure an Imme'
Development of Or-
Blood and Ample
Combination.
-
Hi
BHür<
¡feí
of the
-
m
y A«*elatad Prass
July *8.—Th* fff i great re*
mam undar the auspices of the
Collage, tor the rapow of the
soul of Pope Leo. w celebrated this
morning at the Slstlaa chapel All the
«•nUaato sow la Home, tile diplomatic
corps, the Roman nobility sad many
distinguished persons war wee-
No each maae ha* been held la
■laee the death of Pint IX.
By Hwoiisted Preea.
London, July 18 —Requiem mass'for
tie repot of the aoal of Pope Leo
XIII was celebrated at the oratory of
Bnwptan today iai the preaeaoe of
an enormous congregation. King Ed-
ward was repreeented by the Karl of
Cboats and member of
embtwr. repreeentattree of all
embaa*lea and legations, and a
of the Irish a em be ra of Par-
are present.
' ■ t
THC DAILY KENTUCKY.
Ouela Fought and four Men are
Dead aa the Result.
Jackson, Ky.. Ia!y IT—««porta ra-
red hare today state that two men
fa a flght at Long Creek
two totally beared In an encounter
Hunting Creek, last night. At Lone
twenty mile* from here. Oeorge
waa ahot through the braaat by
Hall, and aa be lay oo the ground
tike blood rushing fro Ma
Smith pallad his revolver and
Hall through the bráia. Both
expired almeet immediately.
Hunting Creek John Su<adnian
Alex Craft engaged in a light af-
ta a "blind tiger," and
jt knife and Craft a re-
'' his mark the
but on the Ultrd ahot
a faul wound Iteadman
. Craft about the body and it la aald
■ wW die.
Japanese
Press
Opinion
By Associated Preae
Victoria. B. C.. July 28—Advicea
received yestérday by the ateamar
Toes Marque from the Orient, are that
the Japanese prese la still maintain'
Ing its resolute stand on the Manchar-
ían question.
The general opinion la that the time
haa gone by for a warning to China or
any reference to Chinese statesman-
ship.
The Japanese Press says :
"The situation la regard to Manchur-
ia baa passed the stage where the
question of Chlneee moral courage
or oowardice is of any importases.
The only poeslble way to permanently
settle the trouble Is to discuss the
matter frankly with Russia, and there
may be war or peace, but either way
we eettle It will be definite."
The district ooprt room at the court
bouse was the scene last night of one
of the most enthusiastic meetings ev
er held In Orange. '
There were no cheers, neither was
there any loud talking, but there wan
an undercurrent of suppressed excite i
up. Before taking up the elec-
the board, however, I would
mention the fact that we have
what I consider to be a very fa-
¿ble offer from one driller already,
gentleman is Mr. C. E. Jones, a
well known to a good many of
mint and an earnestness In the fares j yon and a former resident of Orange,
of the heaviest stockholders of the ¡ Mr. Jones has been drilling; in the
Citizens OH company which betokened ■ SpindHe Top field since its first devel-
the fact that they were there for bust- optnent and has been very successful.
The Cup Defender.
Newport. R. L, July *7.—After to-
day's races between the Reliance, the
Oonatltutioa and the Columbia, In
whieb the Reliance again demonstrat-
ed her superiority over the other two.
the challenge committee of the New
York Yacht club selected the Reliance
m the defender of the American cup.
It waa a* decided ta discontinue the
trial races.
Messrs. Morgan, of the Columbia,
and Belmont, of the Constitution, were
perfectly satlsted with the decision of
the committee. They are both of the
opinion that the Reliance Is the fast-
evl of the trio. Prom the ahow'ng tnr a,«
by the boat*, the Reliance la fairly en-
titled to b« a defending vessel, in
each race she has crossed the finish
line ahead and has lost but few events
in time alowance. It Is probable the
la time" alowanoe. It Is probable the
defender will proceed to Bristol for a
thorough overhauling. '
Some time since, he and Mr. M. K.
Fletcher, a Beaumont capitalist, Joined
force* and started drilling in the Bay
OU Bouillon field, in Louisiana. Other
people had tried to exploit this field,
but failed, although «orne drillers went
as deep as two thousand feet. Mr,
Jones evidently knows what he Is
he hae Just recently brought
a well at a little over four hundred
toet in e same field where others
have failed. The only objection to Mr.
Jones' offer la that we will be unable
to secure his services for at least an-
month, owing to the fact that ait
rigs are busy in the Louisiana field,
offer Is a most reasonable one and
do not believe we will get a better
ta from a responsible driller.
"Mr. Jones offer* to drill a well for
as at the rate of 83.00 a foot and go
to a depth of 1500 feet if necessary. If
ha strikes oil at a lesser depth he la
to receive pay for the full 1500 feet and
15 aerea of ground In the vicinity
of the well. The standard price now
on Spindle Top Is, I understand,
per foot, and In view of this be-
tag an untried field, I consider this of-
fer an exceptionally good one.
"As soon as the board of director*
are elected they will meet and elect
oflcers and appoint a managing
„ with the president of the com-
pany an chairman, and the first work
wfeich that board wf.l do will be to
select a place to drill a well and then
go to Beaumont and nee what chance
there is of getting some responsible
to come here and start a well
Falling in this we still have
Mr. Jones' offer to fall back on at the
of another month. The idea, how-
ls to get a rig In here and at
at the earliest possible time.
"Now. geatlemen, the Important
of the evening Is before you and
the election of the board of directors
if tor the ensuing year lies with the
Stockholders of this company."
soon as Mr. Bancroft had
ness and even the most obtuse could
see that the new life which ha* re-
centiy been Infused Into the company
was having a beneficial effect.
At the long table facing the judges-
bench, sat Messrs James P Roach,
Geo. W. Bancroft, Dave Mosslker, V.
H. Stars aad George Foreman, Jr
Moving around among the stockhold-
ers, who, by the way, represent every
walk la life, were Adolpb Blerskl and
Chas. W. McFsrland.
Just as fast as the live men at the
table eould enter up the stock more
stockholders would stop up to the long
table and turn their certificate* in for
registry. In a remarkably brief spare
of time all the stock present had been
accounted tor and Hon. Oeo W Ban
croft, the temporary chairman, arose
and called the meeting to order. Mr.
Bancroft made a brief address, of
wWcb the following is the substance
"Gentlemen: As there are some pres.
ent who were not with us at the la*t
meeting It may be best to state the ob-
jects of this meeting. This Is, as you
know, aa adjourned session of the
meeting which was held last week ami
the reason tor the adjournment was
that at the Inst meeting there w r*
not a majority of the stock present.
8lnee that meeting there have been a
large number of nawly issued shar> a
of stock taken up and the holders f
this stock are preeent with us tonight
and are ready to do their share toward
making the Citizens Oil Company a
success, financially aad otherwise
•The Issuance of the new stock was
tor the purpose of getting sufflci-nt
funds In the treasury to enable the
company to drill for oil. either on its
own holdings or oo private land, and I
am pleased to state, we bare sufficient
capital to put down a well to any re*
quired depth and complete It.
"I would Hke to state that In conn.«c
with the matter of boring for <!
holdings other than our .**n,' I
have reason to believe we can «ecur*
a donation of fifty or more icres fr..>a taken his seat Mr. Jamea P. Roach
any of the private parties who o a
oil bearing lands for sinking a w. |
on .the same. All this, however, ca
be taken up in detail after the elect hi
or the board of directors. This twin
the annual meeting—some hat dw
layed—this Important matter mu-t.).
rm
Don't Turn Your
i, >'*
V'. ■$
on ui if you want
away fr
bejt line of pleasure vehicle
Carriage. Every ttep
you that far from the
FREEZERS.
t IB
not want to
1Ü
mm
wm:-:'
mm
OUR SUPPLY OF
BUILDERS*
HARDWARE
it the largest and most com-
plete in the city. It will
jive us much pleasure to
show
Our Assortment
h will no doubt Prtfve
Interesting to You.
AB(
twenty'
Include a
band, ta
IR PHONE
W/"E would like to have them
and. we are going- to de
)RS liver them quickly in the future
—and, by tb$ way, we have a
preparation for cleaning Straw Hats.
>x in#your next order and surprise your hus-
or brother. Of course, it is at the
E CITY DRUG STORE
rlgln&tors of Everything Good
and New.
BRMEtffról
wnin 'iriiw
execution was to have taken place
early In August. Among the petition-
er# for the commutation was John W.
Downs, on whose Identification the
State practically depended for its con-
viction. Other than this identification
of Downs', the conviction was based
upon circumstantial evidence.
"Granting that Bateon was fully
identified as the man in possession of
_ . : the Earl mules in Lake Charles," says
, . ie u":the opinion of the board, " in spite of
siana board of pardons today saved ] the doubt created that It might have
the neok of A. li Hatson, In jail at! been another person, we do not feel
Lake Charlas, convicted of the murder Justified in refusing a commutation of
guJf.-.,. ,K„ ¡ sentence. We do not feel that such a
of the Earl|iam 1>. by commuting the. J)0!,8(!88l0n of „ve gtock of Ward
sentence ofBeath to life imprisonment. | a conclusive presumption of the
Ha waa ftmnd guilty and sentenced! guilt of the murder of the Earl fam-
fOr the saoond time on March 23. His lliy."
Commuted
New Orleans u.. Jiily 27.
aroae and said
"Gentlemen: I have had presented
ma the names of the following gen-
a new board of directors
this company and have had tha
ce that all would serve If elect-
TROPHE
liM I
IP* 1
mmi
Tha names of the proposed new
>ard: Messrs. Chas. W. McParland,
Blerskl. J. P Roach. F. H. Farwell,
W. Bancroft, Dr. S. W. Sholars,
Morgan, Sr,, Oeo. E. Holland and
Foreman, Jr., were then read
E. XV. Bancroft moved the en-
board be nominated and received,
second. Mr. Roach offered as
saver an amendment to Ban-
motion. instructing the sec re-
cast. a one-for-all vote In favor
board; the amendment was
.«Aid the motion carried.
There being sotuelack of understanding
to the exact interpretation of the
amendment, it was decided to
,ve a rising vote on the candidates.
I*. Bancroft then read the nine names
and asked that all stockholder*
t who favored their election
up and the remarkable unanim-
wblch the entire membership
up testified, to the universal sat-
the stockholders felt In the
of the new board. The sacra*
was then instructed to cast tba
for tha election of the new "
they were declared duly eleoi
general meeting then adjourn'
was found that only five mem!
of the new directorate ware present
whlla this was a legal majority of
those present felt disposed to
every member of the direci" *
lee In the selection of the new
and outlining the year's
they decided to adjourn the
until this ~
, at which time they
t's office of the
Bank. That their
a i lll be a wise one
the new director* oan
of last night'a
far reaching than
The new
five not ©ply
. amount of
they have
m '
and
GO TO THE
Sabine Supply Co.
FOR EVERYTHING IN
Sportsman's Supplies.
Peter's aad V. M. C. Loaded
Sheila aad Metallic Goods
THE IDEAL TRAP SHELL
IS A RECORD BREAKER
High average trap shooters use this Shell. Just as easy to
get? the best; it costs no more than trap shells of other
makes.
bee us for Pint* Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Hunting Knives,
Game Bags, Game Carriers, Hunting Coats and Belts, Gun
Cawes and Scabbards; in fact everything needed is found at
Qttr place. Lvse Tomelson's Gun Cleaner; guaranteed not to
scratch the tinest barrels and will positively remove all rust
aad powder stains. We sell them. Rubber Recoil Pads., made
with patent air cliamter. Makes the hardest kicks easy.
C*ll and See Us. Cor. Fourth and Front Streets.
Sabine Supply Co.
On the Alert!
AAA
Even the good dresser
will studiously consider the
wisdom of now buying one
of our Men's Two-Piece
Suits, although his ward-
robe may be fairly com-
plete. You with the baggy
trousers and ill fitting coat
should act quickly. All our
men's two-piece suits, con-
sisting of flannel, houie-
spun and worsted have
been reduced.
PICK ANY FROM THE STOCK AT THESE PRICES:
110.95
8.88
7.3$
4.75
*14 00 and ílfi-OO Mén's Two PieceSnitu, now
I¡3*00 and *13.(50 Men's Two-Piece Suits, now .......
9,00 and #10.00 M«n's Two-Plece Suits, now
¿00 and 4 7.00 Men'sTwo Piece Suits, now.
OTHER SPECIALS.
Men's Oxfords, patent leather with monkey skin top, neat broad
toe. our sterling $2.50seller, reduced to .. .....91.98
Men u light web elastic Suspenders, kid ends, no metal at back;
value 85c. reduced to
Men's Suspender-Belt, easilvconverted from a suspender toa belt,
regular valne ftOc. redu<^ to ■
Men's solid grey or red Lace Socks, fast colors,
26c value, re-
Men's Balbriggan Underwear in natural oolor or blue, value ¿fio a
neat, redoced to —
Any Straw Hat In tha Stock at HALF PRICE.
duced to
ten's Balbi
garment,
24c
38c
18c
19c
QET THE HABIT-OQ TO
MP
a
9
'■
mm
Bl
la
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Rein, Charles M. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 105, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 28, 1903, newspaper, July 28, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182880/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.