Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 54, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 28, 1914 Page: 8 of 12
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CANAL ORDER
1
IHIIITUIILUITIII
FOR APRIL 1
FOR $5.00
1
W(
Goethals Idea of One
Man Policy Adopted.
$
PRESIDENT WILSON
THE LADIES’ WORLD
GIVES REASONS
TODAY’S MAGAZINE
M’CALL’S MAGAZINE
(With One
Free Pattern)
A
■-
■
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2.2a2
All Four for $5.00
EXHAUSTIVE PROBE
OF MINE STRIKES
7
NOVENIBER,1913
X
PHONE 1396 AND LET US TELL YOU ALL ABOUT IT.
DECISION IS RENDERED.
Seee-cre
Palestine Gains Fourth Victory Over
USE ATTACHED COUPON
1914.
Galveston Tribune,
7/
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Name
R. P. WHALEY SEATED.
Street
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Town ...
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Gets Rheumatism
TO REORGANIZE THE FORCE.
Where He Wents It
■ ‘e
PRO CHIEFTIANS TO
HOLD A CONFERENCE
BROWN IS INCONGENIAL.
ANCIENT FORESTS
YIELDING PROFIT
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EMEROIDERED BOW.
This pretty bow
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I
This is a splendid opportunity to secure your reading for the
entire year at a very low cost. We are in a position to save you
money on any magazines you wish if taken in connection with a
subscription to The Tribune.
padded and closely buttonholed,
lines done in the outline stitch.
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Thomas, Mayes, and Walker
Will Discuss the Political
Outlook.
and tried contrary to the constitution
or laws of the United States.
Whether conditions have been caused
by agreements and combinations con-
trary to law for controlling the produc-
tion, sale and transportation of coal
or copper.
Whether arms and ammunition have
been shipped into the fields for the
purpose of excluding the products of
the mine from competitive markets in
interstate trade.
Whether peonage exists or has been
maintained.
If any or all these conditions exist,
what causes led up to them.
Galveston, Texas.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find $5.00, for which enter my subscription
to The Tribune, Ladies’ World, Today’s Magazine and McCall’s Mag-
azine, with one free pattern, for one year.
Colonel Goethals at Once Be-
gins Organizing Permanent
Force.
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Texas Bank & Trust Co.
MARKET AT TWENTY-SECOND.
The Bank of Satisfactory Service.
Br Sunt to Str
UOOTrnCwrar
m ns Issut
Gum Digging Proves Money Ma-
king Trade in Maoriland, Ac-
cording to Traveler.
4 Per Cent Compounded Semi’
Annually.
We will send you the TRIBUNE for ONE YEAR and include a
year’s subscription to the following magazines:
A. E.
court,
|
Sweeping Investigation Author-
ized by Resolution in
House
THINK OF IT, a year’s subscription to your FAVORITE NEWS-
PAPER AND THREE LEADING MAGAZINES
*
\
j
STRONG, WELL and VIGOROUS.
Get Foley Kidney Pills at the nearest
drug store and START TAKING THEM
TO-DAY. They cost less than the doctor
and do more. The genuine Foley Kidney
Pills are sold only in the yellow package.
For sale by all druggists everywhere.
(
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I
Any One Meg New Core the Word Form of
Rheumalism, Em Artioular, Solatlo,
end fee Drended Neuritis.
A WOMAN’S DAY
It begins early, and ends late. It is full
of work from sun rise to bed time. Being
constantly on her feet, she often has
kidney trouble without knowing it. She
has backache. It is hard for her to get
up in the morning, she is so tired and
worn out. She does not sleep well, has
ga poor appetite and is
^^3 nervous. Herbladder
L4SK gives her trouble too.
the' NEjwX^^»W%MAG^NE
39 ‘odays
% Ja.g 98 M Magali ne for the Home
4-6
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CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
-
<
DIRIICTIONS FOR TRANSFERRING.
Lay a piece of impression paper, face down, upon the material. Place
the newspaper pattern in position over this, and with a hard, sharp pencil,
firmly trace each line.
If the material is sheer, this may be laid over the pattern, and the de-
sign drawn direct on the goods, as it will show through. When handled in
this way, impression paper, of course, will not be required.
I’ Gog $ U " Coma plem
pretty neck finish. The scallops should be
The dots are solidly worked and the straight
When the embroidery is finished the small
Foley
IT Kidney Pills
A will cure all that,
• and make her again
bow is placed over the large one and drawn together tightly in the center
with a piece of linen. Use mercerized cotton No. 25.
Comptroller W. P. Lane had declined to
meet the others a tthe conference.
While nothing definite was given out
in advance regarding the conference,
it was reported Mr. Thomas would .sub-
mit a proposition that both withdraw
in favor of the third man, said to be
Tom Ball of ouston. At Fort Worth
yeterday, Lieut. Gov. Mayes declared
he would not consider the prohibition
situation generally.
---•— -----
§
It
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By Associated Press.
Dallas, Jan. 28.—The question of who
shall lead the prohibition forces in the
coming gubernatorial primaries, was to
be the subject of another conference
here at 2 o’clock this afternoon between
Cullen E. Thomas, Lieut. Gov. Will H.
Mayes, and A. W. Walker, chairman of
the state pro-elimination committee.
House Refuses to Make Further Probe
‘ of the Election Contest.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 28.—By a vote of
227 to 98 the house refused to investi-
gate further the election contest be-
tween Representative R. P. Whaley of
Charleston and Mayor Grace and then
passed a resolution to seat Whaley.
71(7,7774
By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 28.—A sweeking in-
vestigation of strike conditions in the
coal fields by Colorado and the cop-
per district of Michigan was authorized
by the house. By a vote of 151 to 15
the house adopted the resolution of
Representative Keating of Colorado
empowering the mines and mining com-
mittee to make inquiry as to conditions
in Colorado and Michigan in which the
federal government might be concerned.
Hearings will be conducted in the
’ strike regions by a subcommitee or
subcommitees which will start west as
soon as arrangements can be made for
the trip. The resolution carries au-
thority to subpena witnesses for tes-
timony under oath and to require the
production of records and papers.
The investigation will be confined
to the coal fields of Colorado in the
counties of Las Animas, Huerfano, Fre-
mont, Grand, Routt, Boulder and Weld,
and to the copper mines of Michigan
in the counties of Houghton, Keweea-
naw and Ontenago. Seven different
subjects of inquiry are specified in the
resolution:
Whether the postal services are in-
terfered with.
Whether the immigration laws are
.being, violated.
Whether citizens have been arrested
GALVESTON TRIBUNE; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1914.
TFi W w ni tir
r eee
shortly after noon yesterday rendered a
decision in favor of the plaintiff in the
famous suit of Anderson county et al,
against the International and Great
Northern railroad in which the plain-
tiff was trying to compel the railroad
company to maintain its shops at Pal-
estine and to remove back to Palestine
the general offices which were moved
to Houston.
This is the fourth time the conten-
tion of the plaintiff was upheld by
Texas courts.
First Governor Says There will be no
Delay.
By Associated Press.
Panama, Jan. 28.—The news of the
signing by President Wilson of an
executive order establishing a perman-
ent government of the canal zone, with
Colonel Goethals as governor, reached
here and brought a general feeling of
relief at the ending of the uncertainty.
When word was conveyed to Colonel
Goethals that he had been appointed
governor, he expressed pleasure but
declined to comment in the absence of
official notification.
Colonel Goethals later said there
would be no delay after he had re-
ceived official notification of his ap-
pointment as governor in the reorganiz-
ation of the canal force.
--•--:-----------
This Plainly Shows How You Feel After Using S. S. S. It Surely Gets
Rheumatism Where You Want It.
f
|
Objects to Liuor Dealers Filing Their
Briefs in His Case.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Jan. 28.—Disappoint-
ment will face the out of state whole-
sale liquor dealers, if the plans of Dor-
sey Brown of Kauffman country are
carried out in the case of Experts El-
mer Reed, now pending in the court
of criminal appeals and which is des-
tined to test the constitutionality of
the' Allison liquor law, which prohibits
i s'
No more journeys to hot springs. No Is Truly a Wonder,
more slycilc acid. No more makeshifts, , ...
narcotics, opium, morphine, mercury, nor B. S. S. puts the tinge of red color to
any other vile poisonous drug or pain the cheeks ; gives your nerves a new-found
deadener. The great discovery, Swift's flush of joy; puts a glow of excitement
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It is naturally absorbed into your tho- dition that has laid so many low. Swift's
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Away Go the Crutches. ... . ...
. , 7 j , . Works Five Ways.
Its action is marvelous. Bedridden then- . .. t .. . .
matics get on their feet as if by magic. S. S. S. is such a thorough blood cleans-
"That cold, clammy sensation that made er that it stimulates the lungs to burn up
you hug a red hot stove is gone in a the poisons; causes the skin to evaporate
twinkling. That excruciating pain that great quantities of acid's; flushes the kid-
made a feather lay as heavy as a ton of neys and bladder to excrete the deadly
Coal on the skin is gone. You get up and toxins that cause uraemic poisoning; as-
dance with glee. You metaphorically toss sista the liver to convert bad blood into
the rheumatic goblin into the invisible good, rich, red blood and enables the bow-
where. Your rheumatism is gone—abso- els to move, out of the system, the waste
lutely it is an actual logical fact that that has been a dally menace to life. Don’t
B. S. S. wait another day before beginning this re*
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Flushes Your Blood. _ . a. . . ... A..n
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And best of all, Swift's Sure Specific, cal authorities. Get a bottle of S. S. S.
though a powerful, .searching, overwhelm- today. Then—away goes _ rheumatism for
ing enemy to pain and the causes of rheu- all time. Beware of all imitations. You
matism is as pure as the dew on a peach may be certain tl at any attempt to sell
blossom, as powerful as the heroic works you something else is not an honest effort
of nature, as searching as the peremptory to conserve your health but a bold attempt
demand of the most exact science. to make a greater profit at your expense.
—g74
Must prompt every man to save part of the
money he earns.
It is his first duty to himself, his family
and his friends.
We invite small or large amounts—an ac-
count may be opened with a deposit of one
dollar or more.
the I. & G. N. R
By Associated Press.
Beaumont, Jan. 28.—Judge
Davis, of the first district
artist’s dream of light, loveliness,
sweetn'ess and contentment.
Then there was my little sailing
boat, snow white with green relief. It
lay in the soft sand in the shadow
of “Christmas” tree as the ebb or
danced to the dimples on th'e water
when the tide was in.
The waters of the inlet swarmed
with fish of the most delicious var- •
ieties. and the ease with which they
might be caught is seen in the fact
that when I fancied a fish for tea or
breakfast I would stand on the rcoks
with my line, and to save the trouble
of cutting up, throw back the fish as
they came until I hooked one not only
of a favorite sort, but also of a size
to fit my frying pan. Of, course, for
sport I ur-d to go out in my boat.
I was fairly lucky at digging, av-
‘eraging 7s. 6d. for every day I worked.
But I didn’t work every day. About 20
days a month were plenty for me. The
other days were given to pleasure or
repost. Extra hot days I would lie in
my hammock, swung between two
enormous trees, reading or drowsing,
or go for an occasional swim.
During most of the year the cli-
mate is delicious. Pajamas rolled up
to the knee make an ideal costume,
but a bathing suit is, just as good.
Of course, you don’t go to work in
these.
On Sundays I would receive visitors
or pay visits to the camps of neigh-
boring diggers, but this was a cour-
tesy likely to happen any day in the
week.
Once a week the storekeeper left my
provisions where I could sail for them
in my boat. I must not forget to
mention my droll little garden. When
I filst dug it I was impatient and just
scattered the seeds all in a mixture.
In the result you could find popplies
and tomatoes admiring the brilliance
of each other’s complexion, while on-
ions and violets blended their fra-
grance in mutual delight.
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Special to The Tribune.
° New York, Jan. 28.—Of all th’e many
jobs I have had the only one I really
liked was tthe gum-digging. That was
a jolly time! Few have heard of gum-
digging, and no wonder, for New Zea-
land is far away, and there is no oth-
er place on the globe where gum-dig-
ging is done, says a writer in Pear-
son’s Weekly.
The gum comes from a magnificent
tree called the kauri. This tree is
now pretty scarce, but ages ago im-
mense forests must have covered most
of the northern part of the North
Island. These forests were swept away
by fire, and today the landscape is
mostly low, brown hills with occasion-
al swamps.
Gum burns v'ery easily, but such as
was covered by the dark forest debris,
escaped the fire. Hardened and pre-
served through unaccountable ages,
this is the gum the gum-digger seeks
today.
By simply paying 5c a year you may
wander and dig where you like over
enormous areas of government lands.
All you require is a spear to lo-
cate the gum, a spade to dig it and a
bag to put it in. When you get home
at night you scrape and assort it ac-
cording to size and quality. The whole
business can be learned in a day or
two. After that it is all a matter of
luck.
Perhaps you will begin to think
there is nothing so very enjoyable in.
all that. But really there is. In dig-
ging you 'enjoy all the excitement of
gambling without incurring the sin.
And then to work for yourself when
you like and how you like is delight-
ful beyond belief. Also you are free
to live, as your fancy turns, and to
have as many friends as you wish or
as few.
My own choice was a beautiful tent
pitch’ed within a stone’s throw of a
lovely inlet at the foot of a high steep,
forest-clad hill. I may not pause to
describe the exquisite details of my
dwelling. Suffice it that it was an
makes a
2588
geas-zazzun.
Common SENSgg
olller
gE,
By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan.. 28.—Organization
of permanent government for the Pan-
ama Canal zone to supersede the Isth-
main Canal commission April 1 was
authorized by President Wilson with
the announcement that the nomina-
tion of Colonel George W. Goethals
to be first governor of the Panama
Canal zone would be sent to the sen-
ate in a few days.
Colonel Goethals’ idea of a “one man”
"government is carried out in the execu-
tive order which was made public by
Secretary Garrison' immediately after
today’s cabinet meeting. The authority
of the governor will be supreme "un-
der the secretary of war.
Official notification of his selection
was cabled to Colonel Goethals at
Panama. Secretary Garrison, who per-
sonally told the colonel last summer
that he would be made the first gov-
ernor, said he was confident there
would be no question about acceptance.
The change in title will mean a loss
of 5,000 a year to the head of the
zone, as the governor’s salary will be
$10,000 and he now receives $15,000 as
chairman of the commission.
President Wilson sent out his rea-
sons for adopting the plan of govern-
ment provided for by his order in the
following memorandum:
“In construing and carrying out the
foregoing order, I direct that it be
done with the following considerations
in view: s
“I have deemed it advisable for rea-
sons of efficiency and economy to have
all activities connected with the Pan-
ama Canal under the supervision of one
cabinet officer.
“The troops which will be stationed
on the canal zone for the protection
of the Panama Canal are under the
secretary of war; the Panama Canal
act provides that in time of war an
officer of the army shall, upon the
order of the president, have exclusive
authority over the operation of the
Panama Canal and the government of
the canal zone; the construction of the
canal has been successfully carried on
under the supervision of the secretary
of war; the logical conclusion is, there-
fore, that the supervision of the opera-
tions of the Panama Canal under the
permanent organization should be un-
der the secretary of war.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
............. airniwftiiTnriTNS
3/,8eweMgs8I
182 : 9
interstate shipments of liquor into pro-
hibition territory; When, this case
came up, the wholesale liquor dealers
made an effort, it is claimed, to in-
terest themselves in the case and also
file briefs in aid of the defense of Reed
but Mr. Brown, who is representing
Dorsey, who is here in connection with
the case, says that he will not permit
the filing of any briefs by the liquor
interests. He had already filed his
briefs in the court and says that if
any additional are to be filed, he will
file them. He insists that he is de-
fending his client and not fighting the
battle of the wholesale liquor interests.
il
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 54, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 28, 1914, newspaper, January 28, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1410184/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.