Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, July 20, 1903 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
' ' ^ W v~i
?llíflf§
HffpsiH
Hi
"f* #«#'*'
?:w agr ■' ,|
#<• -■ : mj¡¿%"J W| Wf «
. x .rrw5 * h* 11 m m "* r?
TRIBUNE.
PRESS.
ORANGE. TEXAS. MONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 20. 1903
i a #i\ a i ¡i
NUMBER 98
woo mows
MONET AVAT ;
y will search in vain for
^jHMt
r dollars to
benefit a de-
it%£jfcfedvi
have
and draw Interest, anc
•om.thln* In ptpqr old
■ ' ' 0,
H
i ta Hi* railroad
urday'a Hobiin
to, 7 *** i
get** at «:* LB Ud 10 :M p
tot.
article
«Mb
Of tlMM tmiM
attar tofly of each a
- horn. It b i Nd M ttet
Is att t tea-car trala oa Um
Fifth
f;
SÉ®##
él
Extension
Sew No. I oa her sight.
and Orange,
the oil atifho tt Sour the
tTBTOl (MB &lB trata hM been COBB*
thtag ton-tie. Might after night aha
oat of the Grand Central ata.
a«ght U>tM
i&i!
f
its ntMcut si*
mito at
of tft* Tribu#
Cot T. & A d#f*oa* mml ptft-
—* j to «Luk waaJB
anything la UM Chronicle statement
the gaatal iiutiiail hssrias iisB of
tight ap his
r!.i;
PC
"Th* young sum gat hla data mix-
ad. t believe thava «SO aouo talk
dtecoattaalag theae tratas lot a
partof doriag August vast of
Dal Bio. bat jroa paople over ta Bast
DMdo't f IfTT J1 about ^ l^isay
ta r«ir neighborhood. The ooly
▲ 4.a . A ^M(tMÍ&OAÍaso hyM^atauui
IfOiwW If f Wyfl IflWif W* "
the 8*6toe rtvor sad Houston is ths
tach of tratan sad eoaehea to
ite oar «raft*. We mm pot oa
trsfas hat it's a steeh we won't taha
The Trthaaa's sssa returned to Or.
aa Mo. Slaat- alght aad the eight
Hteaaity loaded to ths
to
evarjr
47
m
aw
•d. aad bat «ar tha eourtoey of* tiav.
-- sad Billy Mayflald of Um
: Thara'e
, * .i! • .«* .-„ t
Mj|Up> stsac .
-#sa UdMfl
Several prominent Indies have taken
ap th* natter of aecuriag funds toward
ths opening of fifth Strsot and Snttrr
day they laid ths antier before th*
Clvie improvement «tab aad tha tad lee
of that orgaaiiatloa hsvs sgreed to
help them In their proponed work of
aeearlag money for this nnoh needed
Improvemeat Meadamea W. H. Coyle,
Rabat Robertson, C. B. Keppler, aad
B. Oaathle ara nasong thoee foremost
ta tha work aad several other tedies
who sr* aot asembers of the Civic
etab have agreed to aid the project
la any way poaatba.
Tha Arst effort of the ladles to sa-
care funds will be tomorrow night,
when the Odd Pel Iowa band gives an
excursion down the river oa the Law-
raass. The bund has generously do-
nated to the ladles tha. prlvttage of
selling refreehmcata oa the boat and
they will serve nil kinds of soft drinks,
lea «ream aad other good thlags to eat
aad driak during the trips ap and
down the river. A moderate price wtU
ha charged aad ss «alte a big party la
expected to go down the river, the la-
dles WlM it pabilosa m they should
Wjpww uwhhm^W, MSW# waa «shaping
raise quite a respectable sum toward
this good end. Every oa* who can
Should help the ladles in overy wny
possible to attain an early success in
their aoble work is he?« the city.
i Vf '■
Teek a Shot at Him.
The erowds who ware waiting nt the
T. * N. O. station yesterday for the
:M east bound passenger were start-
lad Just before Um arrival of the train
by a couple of load ahota from a heavy
aalibre revolver aad la another miaute
Hum Il.tialil P/nitlhU KAmtmrA* ■ ■
aasarj
tag a maeh scared coon away in the dt.
rectloa of th*«ouaty Jail. The aegro.
oaa Josh Harria, had aadertaken to
bast his w y oa, a freight traía aad
when pot off by a brakeman. he start-
ed to abuae the maa la the foulest
blHngsgats knows to the Afro-Amerl-
oaa vocabulary, punctuating hla re-
marha by ahowara of rocks which he
hurled at tha uaarmed brak-man (V.n
la th* MaMe Bdwards had been at the eta*
ion for some time looking ft* some of
he young toughs who dally ride
rstgbt and passengar traína away
rom Oraase wttbou tha consent of the?
atlroad company and against the law
of the SUite. He rsn to wfcere he
fonld see the negro nnd when that
young mtaeraant saw htm he started
bast spsad to get away from the
law. BdNraTda dropped
couple of ahots Into the dirt st
of ths fleeing ooon and he bi
with s round turp."
to tha Jail to await
on the way of tha trans,
being bard, very hard,
I gt i la court this
a" tight flae of 10
to his ekpease
whaa IU.W to
g Aaiia Yaws
S WW *OWl'
ta hte
#i
Hmmam
.* ,.V"
■ii '■
K«Í
Died
At Foot Tils Afteroooi
After an Uopanlielled Battle with Death, which has been
the knttous Wonder of the World, the Roman Pontiff
Became Unconscious at 4 o'clock this Afternoon
and Expired Fonr Minutes Later. Surrounded
by the Entire Satired College, the Pontif-
ical Court and the Diplomatic Corps.
By Asaoclated Pre*.
BOMB. JULY a#.—THB POPS DIKD
AT 4:04 P. M.
By Asaoclated Pre «a.
Rome, July 20, 1:01 p. m.—kt 11:40
a. m. there waa great alarm at the Vat-
ican, as the Pope waa sbfferlng from
a grave Increaae In the carlac affec.
tlon.
Dr. Lappool really thought the end
had arrived and Cardinal Vennuteili,
the graad penitentiary, began prayera
for the dying aad gave the Pope ab-
solution In articulo mortis. -
Dsath wsa conaidered ao imminent
that nil the cardlaala present and
members of the dlptomatle corpa were
admitted to the sick room, as. accord
lag to tradltloa popes must die sur*
rouaded by the sacred college, the poa-
tlflcial ooart and the diplomatic corpa
accredited to the Vatican.
The government has decided that
whea the Pope'a death ia imminent,
or haa actually occurred, it will bold
up all dlapatebea until the facta are
officially verified, when the flret offi-
cial aaaouncement will be made.
By Asaoclated Press.
Rome. July Í0, l:50 p. tn —Dr. Mas.
soai, when hastily called to the Vat-
ican, aald:
"It fa believed that the aupreme mo-
ment M very near." i
By Aaaociated Press.
Rome, July to. 2 :45 p. m.—The Pope
baa entered Into what the doctora b*
tieve is his last agoby.
The death rattle la audible to thoee
•ratting outside the alck room.
By Aaaociated Preae.
Rome, July 20, 3:30 p. m.—Dr. Max-
sonl. on leaving tha alck chamber, a
few moments ago, said that present in-
dicatlona pointed to the death of the
Pope within two hours.
By Associated Press.
Rome, July 20. 4:30 p. m.--At four
o'clock the Pope lost all consciousness
Later—Tiie Pope died at 4:04 p. m.
By Associated Preaa.
Washington, D. C.. Jnly 20.—Monsig-
nor Falcon I. papal delegate, received
this morning the following cablegram
from Cardinal Rampolla:
"The condition of the Pope contln
nes moet grave."
By Associated Prose.
Rome. July 20. 4:20 p. m.—The Pope
died shorUy after four o'clock this af-
ternoon. His laat momenta were com-
paratively peaceful aad palaleaa, pre-
ceded by a perio% of lasenaiblllty.
Around the bedside at the final mo-
eat were cardtnala, relatives and mem-
bers of the Papal court.
B*f< re lapalng into unconaciooaneaa,
♦he dying pontiff feebly moved his line
and the last articulate words were
those heard beetowtng a benediction.
The, new apread rapidly throughout
the city (renting a profound actuation,
aad the city la in mourning.
By Aaaodated Preaa.
Waahlngton, July 20.—The newa of
the death of the F pe waa comirnnl-
cated to Mgr. Falcnnlo, the papal del-
egate ¿ere. by (he Aaaociated P-e- s,
and he haa Issued an addreaa to the
bishops under* M* Jurisdiction, wVcl
iccludes all rho^e In the United Sta:en.
It ia made informally through the
preaa, brat to tho binhopa, who will In
turn laaae circulars to the churchee of
their dtoceae* announcing the Pope's
death and Indlcat'ng the character of
the aer *-cea to be held.
POWDER
We bave the best Talcum Powder in town. There is just
no reason in arguing the question. No other kind is in it.
Every one is pleased with it.
A Large Package for a Quarter
mmmammammmmmmammaammamaasammai\m\i\\\i r ■acatar
It is well adapted to the most delicate skin, and just fine
for gentlemen after shaving. Of course it is at the
GATE CITY DKUG STORE
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
SABINE SUPPLY CO.
Another
Big Texas
Oil Field
KITCHEN WARE
of all kinds at lowest prices.
CRYSOLITE WARE. We
have juat received a very large
and complete assortment of
Crysolite Ware. This ware is
of special good quality^ it has
three coats of enamel outside,
green white with blue markings
inside, white, edge deep blue.
ROYAL ENAMEL WARE
Color gray, one coat of en-
amel on shell; full line and
low prices.
TINWARE
Everything in Tinware, from
a spoon to a wash boiler.
IRON HOLLOW WARE
Onr prices on Cast Stoveware
are very low and' our stock
complete in every respect.
Remember our ice Cream
Freezers are selling at cost.
Refrigerators, Water Coolers
and everything in Summer
Specialties at greatly reduced
prices.
Cm!I mud See lis.
Prom,
zltzzzzz
on to Your Wants.
x:
About the fiercest game of ball ever
inflicted on n patient and well dia-
waa pulled eff at Or-
fwhen the local aggre-
at before a
aad ohroalc
poaed lot
ann<> ye
7 to 1, with about two engar* to every
run made. Then the rat
what life «haré was left In the play
seemed to oose out through their drip-
lng garments. Tha ball became wet
and unmanageable^ wildcat of wild
throws war ! made by both batteries
and a general oatch-aa-oatch-can.
rough-and-tumble, ahow-me-the-way-to
go-home game waa the reeult.
At the close bf the ninth -Inning, for-
tunately there waa no mora, the acore
atood 14 to • In favor of tha vtattore.
Of oouree tha rain aad the horrible
condition of tha grounds to a great
aatant made the game worse
it would otherwise have been. Tha
grounda are sadly la need of cleaning
up and if tha boys ever eipeet to fl«r
■H | ■■■ to the ball tying
hid in Uta high wwds which Hteratly
New Orleans Picayune (18).
If all of the Indications are right,
Texas win soon have another oil field,
and the city of Orange will have an-
other big industry beaidea rice, lum-
ber and manufacturing.
W. H. Stark, of the Lutcher lb
Lumber company, and Mr. L.
liter of the aame company, were In
the city yesterday in connection w'.ih
isatiq* of the Citlzena' Oil
Texas.
The eatiSpany waa organized several
montba..*gp*'end haa never gotten fur-
ther than to get pipea on th* ground.
The campanil* now being reorganised
in order to bring tn tpmm capital.
Pipes and otoar material cjK the old
company will V turned to 'he
new. Ofllcera are to be elected next
week, aad dritllag will begin
aa poaalble.
Mr. Miller stated in th* Bt Charlea
hotel yesterday evening, that tha tndl-
cattona for oil at Orange were rery
pood, and he felt confldeat that it
weald be found in large quantities.
la alao to begin
work at Oraage ta a few weeka. It ia
Orange Oil Reflaery company,
i recently fffpmlttd. flAd
to tha holdings of the IVjt-
Texansin
Louisiana
Oil Field
Among the visitors to Orange Sat-
urday were Messrs. Marlon K. Fletcher
and C. E. Jones, of Beaumont, who were
here figuring with some of the locad
people on sinking a well near Orange.
These gentlemen have Juat recently
brought In a well and opened a new
fleld at Bayou Boullllon. Louisiana, and
had with them «orne samples of the
oil, whlbh has been analysed by a
chemist at New Orleans. The oil aa
K comea from the well la very thick
and black, and the analysis shows It to
be a particularly high grade of lubri.
eating oil with an aaphaltum baae. The
well which they brought In la not a
gusher, being anly 415 feet deep, but
is a first class producer and the field
will prove to be a very profitable one.
The oil being found ao near the sur-
face, wells can be sunk with a very
«mall outlay, while the quality of the
oil la such that H will command the
highest prices. The field Is situated
rlglhl on the Atchatalaya river, a deep,
navigable stream, which affords excel-
lent shipping fhclUUes.
Mr. Joaaa and hla aaeoclatea have se-
cured control of about five hundred
acres in thin new fleld and will pro-
ceed to develop it aa fast aa possible.
They expect to have a number of pro-
ucing walls wtthla the next thirty
aad are destined to beoome lm-
wealthy aa wresult of their
new flndi T
'BayouVBouitUoa" in Bngllah mean-
ing boUin|m|ayou, haa from time im-
memorial Ma tlb aource of oomment
to the qatives. The gaa eaciiaping
In the bed of the Atob-
aad Bayou Boullllon onus-
to bo apparently boiling.
hence its name. Boiling Bayou. This
phenomenon Is continually going on and
It was owing to these Indications that
this fleld was prospected for oil. Prom-
inent oil men who have seen this well
pronounce It a rich find, and look for
a great revival of activity In the oil
industry of Southwestern Louisiana.
Thin fleld enjoya great natural facil-
lties for shipping which can but en-
hance Its value.
Mr. Fletcher and hla associates are
also prospecting at Hackberry. La.,
where they atate that they are aure of
opening another valuable oil fleld.
Mr. Jones, who haa had much ex-
perience in well drilling both in Texas
and Louisiana, ia very sanguine as to"
the prospects in Orange county, and is
anxious to begin drillng here, but says
it will be impossible for bim' to go to
work here under thirty days or six
weeks on account of his rigs being em-
ployed at Bayou Boullllon.
I
1
Districts
Attorney/
Assassinated
«
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, July 20.—Olatrlct At-
torney J. Ward Qurley haa been as-
aaaalnated In hla office In tha Manoto-
eoa building by Clarence 8. Lyons, a
cotton roller.
Lyona, after killing the district at-
torney, turned the weapon upon him*
self and shot Himeelf fatally.
Mr. Qttriay had the reputation of h*>
lng one ef the moet persistant preae
outora ef evil daera in the%tat*
If yon want to keep oool get a new
Bmeraon fan from
Jy-lWf. J. H. PWVWTO.
Joy th* game to enable it to
auatalatng aad to live it an
ty to show what a team
boya ana do uadsr
TO LIVEjAND LIVE TO EAT
=====
■ I] I
THEN WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST? THIS
YOU CAN DO BY TRADING WITH i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Rein, Charles M. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, July 20, 1903, newspaper, July 20, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182873/m1/1/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.