The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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ü¡
*
mm
MM
acatenation here
June the 8th. ,
No ^concatenation '
¡iber Coro
¡bold %
adjr ; night
lfP§?x^
iiifp
. , f. r|C n; ^ .
ization of lumbermen—has been held
in Southeastern Texas . for a long
time. The word is out that a large
_amOunt of material in*Hie way of
itiates ..has.' accumulated
and that the meeting there
notable, both for the at-
ce of members and for the
of the class initiated. Texas
¡.always been a strong Hob Hpo
ate. If is now represented op the
Supreme Nine toy John C. Ray, the
ell known lumberman of Waco,
ho is Supreme Arcanoper. Texas
I !
To the Editor of the Leader, Or-
ange, Texas.
It woufd be a difficult matter for
anyone to estimate the- v l«e the
Texas Prefi has rendered the state
Üllll
É,i"J Aluminum Cooking
in
Aartbiná in
Anything U> Sheet
Anything in Heating
Aaything in,Boat Supplies
Anything in Roofing Goods.
MeCORQUOPAIX BKOS.
ORANGE, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 4. 1912.
EH
TRAC
C
cé an
M.Í'íí^K:q?ist
•re so plainly
increase of rfttr
oih revenue and
wsT
My announcement belOw -for the
e of Railroad Commissioner,
uestion, and
I trust you fiiiil t|jpi'i rd^tiic''the priv-
ilege to .expresa ^ty thoughts aid
endeavors m your columns to yonr
When a candidate for a high Státe
office enters the race for a nomina-
tion to said office *<.% is necessary
that he should offer tome good réc-
ommendation, reason or excuse for
his willingness to serve the public
■but when a candidate makes the run
for the third time, he may toe rea-k
sonably expected to furnish at least
three, good reasons for this persisten-
*
of the most, prominent
order; ' The- other
tark is .John S. Bonner, the Well
iown lumberman and oil man also
F-Houston. r
.... ... cy'íoty ■tailing;'-ift^$Ms,":;hé~may \be¡
s been twice honored with the fairly classed among the habitual
rkship, the late W. .H. Norris, of office-seekers which is by jio means
uston, being an ex-Snark and one an enviable reputation por a val-
* uable aid fcp nomination. { * t:
Uy firsthand probably my most
valid reason, and the one that may
¡tend to palliate my audacity in pre-
senting my name to the demderatic
primaries is, that in the last demo-
cratic primaries, July 23, 1910, sev-
enty-two thousand four hundred and
thirty (72,430) democratic vdtei
(mostly shippers) expressed the
preference for me for the office of
Railroad Commissioner of Texas.
- With' three strong and ? worthy
candidates ak tijy opponents for the
About 100
Drill
Derrick Will
p fend ¡HH
ing wrn i
office, the fact that I gained
Eagle Lake,Texa«,June
the result of a difficulty her? Satur-
day night' between 11 and 12 o'clock^
back of BrosigV saloon. City Mat-
shal Ned W.Callison is suffering
from cuts in bis back moré than *
foot vlong. The cuts, however,, are
not "dangerous, Ánging from a half'
inch deep to on,ty a Scratch. A shot
was heard in this heighb&rlvod and
City Marshal Callison at once
to the' acette. Üpón arriving there
he met two Mexicans, Robert^Rios
and Joe. Demus. The Mexicans show-
ed him in which direction the shots
had (been fired and agreed to lead
the marshal to the place. ' ,
After going a 'short distance fur-
ther in the dark with the two Mexi-
cans, dne Of them, Robert Rios,
stepped behind and began to carve
the city marshal in the back with a
razor. The citjr marshal at once
grabbed the other Mexican, Demus,
and jerked him in behind himself
and the Mexican with the razor, at
the same time pulling "his pistol and
iring two shots at the Mexican Who
was attacking him. One shot took
effect in the £ios Mexican's stom-
ach and the other Mexican was dan-
gerously cut In the stomach. The
city marshal's coat and shirt were
literally cut to pieces, and but for
his presence of mind in polling the
second Mexican between himself and
the attacking Mexican and ttae
prompt use of his pistql he would-
have been murdered.
It is said that the marshal has
previously arrested the Rios Mexi-
can Qo some slight change, and it
CELEBRA-
ARRANGE FOR A
TION IN 1914 OF CEtyTEN-
oM*
n
of
^ Capt. WHI Lucas,
four; men and two wpgo'
supplies, provisions, etc., left yester-
day afternoon for Morgan's
place in the number of votes cast. (is the
faírly entities my supporters and
... ¡ myself to some consideration on tl
Vw of coming democratic primaries.
My second reason, and the one
that expresses rtiy real object to en-
tering the race, is this: (According
All that remains to be done before to the Thirteenth Federal Census of
the actual drilling begins is the re-j1910, the result of diversification c.f
* of the large derrick a dis-! crops in Texas in the. annual reve-
nue of the farmers Of the state is
of about 100 yards. The rotary
tachinery and everything nec-
is alreadj(#on the ground, in-
,eluding the necessary, pipe for the
sinking of the well. r . ' r
ladies of the First Preifby-
ian Aid Society will hold a sale
aprons and fancy work, s well as
cream asid cake on Thursday,
5th in the Sfárk building, Front
reet. ";i■' 'r"■;' ■'
he' sale will open at' 2:30 in the
an and continue throughout
vening. 4M-4t.
i ii > i i;
resident of Orange is - V
to gather all trash, -cant:
Blow scatteredpT'* _
together any further áccumula-
put in a sick and save until
the garbage wagon calls at
home for same. YOUN0
COMMITTEE.'
Mi
m
WL i
stated as follows':
Broom cira
Potatoes: (sweet)
Potatoes (Irish) .
Peanuts
Peas
Beans <dry)
its and Vegetables.
Bees and Honey
Dairy Products
Eggs and Poultry
A total _of
140,533.00
2.197,799.00
1.825,150.00
1,676,509.00
402,65400
254,000.00
22,400,000.00
1,200,000.00
£ 9,000,000.00
20,000,000.00
33,000,000.00
ne mi.l Hons,
thousand two
(91,260,245;-
at least 20 per
fely added to the to-
:ase during the last
two hui
hundred
ooo;oo)
ceitt.
tal" for
eighteen Tibfitha. . ' ; ' ,
Now the problem of the speedy,
safe and economical transportation
(Continued On Page 1)
UiLÜijnj! >■
f a
apeplrs that the shot was fired
as a decoy to get the marshal
that vicinity. N -
Sheriff E. B. Hays is here froi#
Columbus and. every effort is being
made to determine whether or not
this was a trap laid by the Mexicans
to murder Marshal Callison, which
general belief of the people
beft. 'The Mexican, Rios, who is
lying át hts home With a 'pistol bul-
through Big abdo
When I-was a.child I-looked \*if>on
a "Camp Meetin'" as being charac-
terized largely by the -piénic ele-
ment, But when I grew up to man-
NIAL OP PEACE. . *
carné a battle field, and every ser-
I ^fice ah-earnest engagement.
The child-mind':,is often' brought
over to nianhood's estate, and where
things specifically religious are conr
cerned.. The picnic element too of-
ten dominates.
A full grown man may become
enthusiastic and extremely demon-
strative about "good roads," "good
streets," "good lights," etc., but he
must be superficial and non-comniu-
m'cative yhen the' church is' try ins
in an unusual manner to save the
souls of men.
Good roads and good streets and
giood lights, all depend upon góod
men and there wijl fee rió good men
without the church of God actively
at work changing bad rqen into good
ones, and making ^nditions favor-
able to the growth%f gopd Chris
tiafa character. 3
Great Britain and Canada.
Plana fbr Dominion's Participa-
tion in Project Will Be Discussed
at Meeting Today.
v i' •< "V
w
Ottawa, Ont., June 4.—A meet-
ing was called here today to arrange
for a celebration in 1914 of the cen-
tennial of peace between the Unit-
ed Sute* and Great Britain and
Canada. Plans for the Dominion's
active participation in \the prjoect
will be discussed by leading mert, ■
A committee will be organized to-
day to co-operate with the centen-
nial peace commissions of the tin-
ted States ánd the mother country.
Those taking'the lead in the move-
ment include CTemier Bordón, Sir
ilfrld Laurer, Senator Bandman,
nator Cox, Sir Louis Jette, Sir,
Alexandrer Lacoste, Sir } Thomas
iShaughnessy, Sir Edmund Walker,
Sir W. R. Meredith, Sir William
Mulock, and others.
É?Íf
i
•v:
H
.y'/v'J '/ll
ÜH
Mi
that
take
shot
that was fired before the marshal
arrived, and that he attacked the
marshal thinking he was the Mexi-
can that had shot him. There is but
little belief giten to his story,
City MaréhalVCallison states
both Mexicans volunteered to
him to the place where the first shot,
was fired and assist him in getting
the man who had fired the shot, and
he had'eKme.only a very short dis-
tance when the Rios Mexican step-
ped behind him in the back with a
razor, and was still making bis at-
tack until the ball from íhe marshal's
revolver stimclf him in the stomach.
Th^t it wu a plot by the Mexi-
cans t¿ murder thescity marshal is
the general belief'fere this mom-
in| and^ much indignation is felt by,
the citizens.
Several other Mexican ^ were in
the neighborhood of the trouble, but
when, questioned by the officers all
pretend that, they "no sébe."
~ i- .' *■ '
Makes It Necessary for Women of
Country to Be Up ■
' and Doing.
•
—
Orleans, La.,. June 4.—-In a
ut extremely practical and
dhfeoitrse fast night at the
Carrolton Avenue Methodist church,
Mrs. H. R. Singleton made many
suggestions that were listened to
with marked attention. She was the
as. | last of a number of speakers at the
. I nnnnil naottnrr r\( ilia rr^ltnti
BODY FOUND IN CANAL.
Resident of
Arthur,
Drowned.
Ii
i m
rip
Hp
íjtl «r-
years ¿Id,
eyesight. |
going fishi
drowning'.
Texas, June 3.—The
hade, one of the
is city, was found in
or ef dawn
a cas
Deceased was 72
infirm and of poor;
habit ; of
may U^¿ain *b«
P^. ¿biciN«^ tó|
iterríd here-thií afternoon, '
dently been in the-water, 'a conple
of days. Mr. Shade came here in
early days and "is survive^ by a son
hire and two daughters in the tomorrow. fPm
*■" . will be held tomorr.
annual meeting of the Carrolton
Avenue Methodist Church Auxiliary
of the Women's Missionary Society.
] Mrs. Singleton said the fast-grow-
ing influence of the Mormon re-
ligion made it necessary for the
women especially to be up aiid do-
ing. Sbe said the last government'
census showed that this church had
made a larger percentage of gain in
membership than any other.
Mrs. Singleton declared that Mor-
monism taught the lowest and most
degrading idea of God. Because ol
the necessity of coping with this ob-
stacle . in the advancement of the
Christian religion, Mrs. Singleton
said the Home M
determined to mat
study for 'those I
under - its direction
The speaker made .the point that
women should not be content with
being considered "the queen of the
hom«¿ mHi such too Mpy to do
the mission extension
4TBOTabroad. She declared
women should have a lively in-
Board had
a special
courses
¡^missionary en-
rftKlin uplifting motherhood ' fnd
ildhood, and this could be ac-
complished in a substantial manner
through church work of all kinds.
,
p Empire State Postmasters.
Rochester, N. Y., June 4,—Po
masters of first, second and third
1 offices of New York opened
thelT^nuai state convention at the
SenecaftSlííÍ5¿in<' wi® remain over
KflÉi nual' <baiw>>et
O.. R. Sholars, County Judge,
ange, Texas.
Dear Sir : We. beg to advise y.ou
of the completion of the faction of
5^20 feet of—sand-clay road, con-
structed undei tlie direction of the
Office of Public Roads for the pur-
pose-of demonstrating the economy
Daughters. óf • Confederacy Enjoyed
" Entertainment at Sells Home
v'
KilJl
lit
WgtHKk, "1'-^ ::i%l
The doors of the hospitable home
of Mrs. H. D. Sells were thrown
open -yesterday to Pelham Chapter
¡9BB
of this type Ot construction for üni,¿d Daughters of the Confeder-
further use in the development of acy> for the celebration of the natal ^
day of the great leader of: the Con-
Wesident Jefferson Da-
lí a man should ever be enthus-
iastic and deeply in earnest, it is
when a speciil effort is being made
for the salvation of souls.
When one puts himself in the
bands of God for service he will feel
the power of the Holy Spirit draw-
ing him out into new ways, and he
wil catch glimpses of what is and
what ought to be, which will stir
his very soul to greater depths than
any purely, temporal thing ever did
err ever can stir him. Be may think
himself mad* the people may believe
him crazy, hut in spite of-this, be-
lief something will be accomplished.
The goly Spirit was upon our
preacher last night and no matter
what impression was made? God
was permitted to say through him
some things which He has wanted
this people to hear as from ; Him a
ong time. God's voice came to the
people last night and they hoard
their call to service. The cry of
distress which the speaker said has
the right-of-way -over everything
else, went up from the altar as many
knelt in recognition of the fact that
the very best we can give is the
very least God can receive.
As one of the pastors in the beau-
tiful City of Orange, I call upon
every man who knows enough to
feel a moral obligation, to "come
Up to the help of the Lord, to the
help of the Lord against the -migh-
ty." Be present this evening at
eight o'clock. Last night's sermon
was one of the greatest appeals ever
made to the heart of then. I beg you
as citizens of Orange to avail your-
selves of this opportunity to make a
contribution of your personal ener-
gy to the work just begun in behalf
of your unsaved neighbors.
iftA M. BRYCE.
Orange County's road system.
The total cost of the road has been
$1010.33. This cost of construction
is higher than is usual for this type
of roaci—the average cost of sand-
clay road in the year of 1909 through-
out the United States having been
$750.00 The distribution of cost
was as follows:
(Shaping subgrade, preparatory
to surfacing 90.00
.Loosening and loading clay in -
pit 163.50
Hauling clay (pit to road).... 244.00
Spreading clay ............,„..„.i.. 30.00
Placing with slips from
ditches 88.90
Mixing ......... .. ; 112.33
Dragging, and finishing ......... 36.00
Drainage work .... 246;00
mmm-
tmm
&
Total $1010.33
From a study of the above costs
in connection . with data coil «cted
from previous and similar >p;-:tions
under the direction of this office,
we find that the work, while in no
way approaching the best results
obtained in point of economy, com-
pares fávorably with the general
average. This statement is partic-
ularly true taken in consideration
with the current price of $4.00 per
day paid for the light , draught
teams common to this .section. The
cost of surfacing alone, with an av-
erage haul of one-half a mile' on
material is reasonably low.
We are heartily in favor of your
suggestion (hat a citizens' advisory
committee be requested to act in
co-operation with the Court in the
administration of the fund in hand
for the development of a system of
highways in "this county1. Inasmuch
as no schem; has been yet devised
for completing such a system at one
" 1 <Contlnue<! on Paire 3.)_
federacy
In spite of the inclement weather
quite a number of veterans, Daugh-
ters and friends of botft organize
tions gathered to enjoy the. pro-
gram prepared and do homage to
truth, courage and fidelity to prin-
ciples so expressed and lived by one
who suffered in person for the peo-
ple of the South.
The reception hall and rooms were
prettily decorated with cut flowers
and flags, and Miss Annie Sells, as- «
sisted by her mother, received and
looked after ¿he plcaju'r# q^nd com-
fort of their guests. Roll call wai
answered by some historical fact in
the life of President Davis and this
brought out many incidents of vital
interest and created ; some discus-
sion. .
At the close of the program a most
delicious' fruit punch was served, ,
Mrs. j: D. Neff presiding at the
bowl.
When the guests' took leave of
their hostess It was the. universal
expression that they had enjoyed an
evening long to be relmembered.
- - .*
The ladies of the First Presby-
terian Aid Society will hold a a!e
of aprons and fancy Work, as well aa
ice cream and cake on Thursday,
June 6th in the Stark building, Front
Street.
The sale will open at 2:30 in the
afternoon and continue throughout
the evening. 6-3-4t.
m
- V-..
JU8T RECEIVED, A CAR OF
NEW MEXICO ALFALFA AT OR-
ANGE GRAIN CO.
READ THE LEADER
We must dose out a big stock of
§$:
Already Young Pecana Are 8o Nu-
meróla as to Bend Limbe
of the Trees.
• ' ' - N
In
IP
conversation with a
Km
reporter
this morning, a prominent .Orange
citizen stated that the prospects for
bounteous pecan crop throughout
Orange County were brighter this
season than for" many years past.
Already the young pecans are so
numerous as to perceptibly bend the
iübbs of the tree , if' ||
•ing further the raising of
icious . nut for -commercial
th . gentleman say's:
the mature pecan trees
fail to produce some nftl
aretrtA.(jjany vicissitudes
|y|CGnsidfr it
groves upIío gCíó1
HOmé holder should
andar,
.1.
i f 3
■HI
have béíá.
account)
lockOut of Or
%
JEWELER
WHATEVER IT IS,
IF YOÜ PAY
PAY tOO
income
for the
it may
■ . .
grow
bank
yoir
tí" '9
?
BE DONE*
the Know
in the repa
:Js don<
lÜil
make* a
. j <
mm
. T *
ifri*
ilk\
Here re some close prices:
3 Buggy Whips for 25c, regufar 15c 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 bt sold. IW' I
•agsI
HI
• #1
I ^
Sttr window display of Water, Wine
play Saturday and Monday. | %- |
Berry Sets—will be on dis-
I would not take $50.00 for
mum tin' ' &
if I could not get smother*
~ - i
nBfc m r i C 1 ■■ :v..
iü
lumbus,
s of the Enchanted Rc
d It nation : convention
y, with delegation.
|p from grottoes al
Dr. Henry A.
N Y, retire
monarch of the order
tés are <n <ht fit
A woman's
world-i
A trial of the
ce you regret i
.the dams' 1
ruga in the use of 1
' to
iture through t3
mi™*
Wm
mm
Mii
■
• i Jhan
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1912, newspaper, June 4, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182805/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.