The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 28, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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wednesday morning the
31
JOSE 28, 1011.
r/ie
Majestic Theatre
Three Reels Pictures
Changed Daily
SPOT
An Illustrated Song by Al Dunlap
Admission lOc
' 2Z3EC3
THE AIR DOME
This Week only Vaudeville and Pictures
A,ON. TUES. WED
CURRAN&
EDWARDS
Novelty Minstrels
Ar1mfeci/\n 1 Or
THURS. FRI SAT.
Glaus, Radcliffe & Glaus
TRIO
Sinking, Oatcing and Talking
Admission 10c
COLONIAL THEATRE
COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN==
High Class Moving Pictures and Illus-
trated Songs
Three reels'pictures, chanced each day.
Continuous performances each afternoon, at 4 o'clock. At
night show starts at 8:15 o clock
Admission tOc
Bonlta Jug res. Tne customs house
is of historical interest ,to American*
mb it was here President Taft tnd
President Diaz met and dined. The
first foreign territory ever visited by
an American president during bis
term of office.
AT THE MAJESTIC.
"The Kiss of Mary Jane," pro-
nounced by many as the best picture
ever turned out by the Melies peftple,
was one of the three very good film*
shown yesterday at the Majestic. A
Vitagraph, "The Sleep Walker," and
an Essanay "The Hidden Mine,
were also up to the standard.
"The Reporter," a Selig comedy,
will be featured today. A brief syn-
opsis follows:
The editor of the Rising Sun Is ap-
grv at a scoop of a rival paper and
instructs his reporter to write up
"How It Feels to Be a Burglar." The
reporter in despair accepts the dart
lantern, etc.
Finding a ladder which some paint-
ers had left in front of a house, the
reporter concludes that his chance
has come—climbs the ladder and en-
ters the window. The room he enters
is in semi-darknes and in his excite-
ment he knocks over a chair. After
recovering from his fright he seeks
i tor a suitable article to take with
I him and concludes that the portieres
will do. He lights a match and in
the flare sees the face of a statue on
a pedestal in front of him which puts
him in a terrible scare. He- backs
into the piano, pulling staute down
which falls crashing to the floor. The
noise awakens Mr. and Mrs. Snow, he
escaping down gtairs, and she calling
th<* police, but Snow's trouble had
just begun as Jones w'as on rtie job
and finally succeeds in locking the
frightened Snow up in a cabinet and
escapes through the window just as
the police enter the scene, and as a
natural consequence! and for the good
of the service, someone had to be ar-
rested, so they take Snow, and the
honor of the department is saved.
On the same reel are shown scenes
from our navy, which should be in-
teresting to all American citizens.
"How the Story Grew', a Lubln
comedy will complete a program in
which comedy will he paramount.
AT THE AIRDOME.
Patrons of the Airdome were again
treated to some real vaudeville last
night. C'urran and Edwards, as the
previous night, pleased the audience
and it is needless to speak of the
singing of Miss Edwards, as every-
body who has heard her likes her
singing very much. Mr Curran also
more than made good.
Tonight the team will make a com-
plete change of act, while new pic-
tures will be shown.
/
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
♦ t
♦ amusements. •
♦
AT THE COLONIAL.
Yesterday's program at the Colonial
consisted of a Vitagraph, "Harriers
Burned Away," and a very strong
drama teaches the moral that we
, should be slow to angerjmd quick to
/ acknowledge our faults Other plc-
» tures shown were a Pathe, "Old In-
dian Days," port laying Indian life, in
the early days, and a Gauraont en-
titled "With Napoleon in 1814." To
day the Colonial puts on a picture
that will perhaps interest everyone
wtvo tees it. It Is entitled "Juarez
After the Battle,' showing the battle-
ecarred city just after it whs cap-
tured by the lnsurrectos and which
ended the revolution aud caused t\e
downfall of President Diaz. This
picture shows the principal [daces of
most interest also an excellent like-
ness of Red Lopez, the notorious out-
law so much of which we have read
about. Below is a brief synopsis of
this picture and advance notices
speak of this film as being very re-
markable and clear photography bj
well as the Kalem people are used (o
produce.
This film is particularly interest-
ing and of value from the fact that
It is the first motion picture ever
made of » beseiged city directly af-
ter a battle.. In this remarkable fiim
the battle-scarred city of Juarez is
shown as it.appeared after the Mex-
ican Insurrectos succeeded in obtain-
ing possession. You will see scenes
where the most desperate fighting
during the 19th century took place
showing the wreck and destruction
caused by the Insurrectos' cannon,
powerful machine guns and dynamite.
Another interesting Incident is a
picture caught by the photographer
of Red lyopez. a notorious outlaw, who
recently was tried, convicted of de-
sertion and sentenced to be confined
in prison for eight years, and -vho
was ehot while trying to escape. An-
other picturesque sight Is the poorly
clad lnsiirrecto army armed to th«
teeth with guns and revolvers, capJ
tured from the federals. Of pxeat
interest Is the church of Guadalupe
over 400 years old. Back of this
church the federals made their /ist
stand and put up an awful fight. W:
next see the ruined postoffict, one-
time home of the patriotic President
__
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
k\
Temple - Texas
Capital
$100,000
Surplus and
' profits
$85,000
Chas. M. Campbell, President; A. J. Jar.e'l, Vice President! W
S. Rowland, Cashier, C. B Wade, Assii:ant Cashier.
J. 1,.Carlisle, Asst.Cash., Dan G. V\ ilson, Asst. Cash.
We Invite Your Account
THE TEMPLE SANITARIUM
A private institution built and equipped especially for the care of
patients requiring surgicali attention. Contageous and Infectious
.diseases not admitted. ;
The main build ng is a substantial brick structure, steam heated,
floors dou led at.d rendered noiseless and Inside walla plsster^J
with eemtnt and enameled with many coats of hard paint. Electric
rail bells and electric fans and telephone connection art a part of
the peneral equ.j.ment of each room.
The operating c- partroent consists of si* magnificently lighted
fooms, with tiled floors throughout. The main operating room is
tiled wltli Bon-i<orous white glaze tiling, which covers ceiling and
side walls The surgical equipment in the* rooms It the best and
most modern to be had anywhere.
The Institution has a capacity of seventy patients. A large
corps of trailed nurses In attendance.
MISS WILMA CARLTON
Superintendent of Nurses.
MRS. A. H PARSONS.
Superintendent
TEMPLE TEXAS.
TAKEN FROM A PARK.
Divorced Wife of Denver Jeweler Die*
In Stockton.
tSpeclal to The Telegram)
Stockton, Cal., June 27.—Mrs. An-
na Dahling, the dlvo-ced wife of_a
wealthy Denver jeweler, died this
morning In tne Clark Sanitarium of
what the doctors describe at excessne
drink. The woman was thl;en from,
a park where she was iound wander-
it g in a dazed condition, rflie refused
to give'her name or anjtbing that
would reveal her ldentit? until no-
tified she could not live niaiiv hours.
She said her daughter, Mrs, B. A
Johnson, resides at No. 25tO, Mission
street; San Francisco, a.n' she was
notified as soon as ,x>8fclU«. Mrs.
Johnson was surprised to learn of rti«
plight of her mother, who passed
away soon after the daughter was in-
formed. Later on, bein^ notified of
the death of her mother, Mic. John-
son stated she would come back to
Stockton tomorrow and take charge oi
the body. / ,
The daughter, at whose home Mrs.
Dahling lived for several years, stat-
ed that her mother had leeii a var-
eccentrlc woman and wac uadlcted to
drink. The woman was uiiuost starv-
ed when she was taken to the sana-
torium, and it is believeft that thi/-
In addition to drink may have caused
her death. She Is said tc have a
wealthy son In Ogden.
REMEMBER JULY FOURTH.
MAYOR CALLAGHAN INJURED.
Overcome by Illnes at His Office, He
Falls
(Special to Tlw Telegram)
San Antonio, Texas, June 27,—Ov-
ercome by illness, Mayqr Callaghau
fell unconscious in his office at the
City Hall. In falling he struck the
side of the desk, inflicting n painful
wound on the side of his head. He
was removed to his home. The Mayor
has not been well of late, and his
condition is giving his friends consid-
erable worry. The strenuous efforts
during the recent campaign, his ad-
vanced age, and other matters are se-
riously affecting his health.
Natural Advantages.
"Women would be complete fail-
urea In politics. What do you sup-
pose would happen If they went to
congress, for Instance?"
"Doesn't every man's domestic ex-
perience prove to him that a woman
is a born speaker of tfc^ bouse?"
Only 50 Cents
THAT'S ALL IT COSTS TO GET HID
OF INDIGESTION.
All stomach misery will go in five
minutes if you will put your faith in
Ml-O-NA stomach tablets which W.
E. Willis thinks to well of that he
guarantees them to cure tny stomach
gilment, or money back.
After using MI-O-NA for one short
day ycu will rejoice and he sincerely
thankful thst at last you have found a
prescription that acts quickly and
beneficially on the stomach.
a? «oon as you start to take MI-
O-NA stomach tablets fermentation
of food will be a thing of the past.
Watermash, pain In the stomach,
belching of gas and heartburn will
I disappear, and in a few a ays danger
of dizziness, biliousness, nervousness
and »i''k hcaiiachcwlll vanish.
For sea or car sickness, vomiting
during pregnsncy, or after'a night of
sociability, MI-O-NA Is better than
the best remedy you can find. Large
box for 50 cents at W. E. Wlllls> and
druggists everywhere.
S6.550.00 SUBSCRIPTION CONTtST
THE TWO GRAND PRIZES
FIRST«$2,500 .Home in Tal-Coe Addition SECOND—1912 Model Simpson Touring Gir
• > «
; In addition to the two grand prizes, fpr which every contestant
has a chance, there are four district prizes in each district, be-
sides the cash prizes which will be offered. In other
words each contestant has a chance at six prizes.
DISTRICT NO. ONE.
Any person living in the city of Temple and with-
in a radius of two miles of the city hall, is eligible to
enter from Dist. No. 1.
Prizes in District No. One.
1st Prize—"Leyhe" Piano, valuie $375.00 '
2nd Prize—Trip to New York and return.... $200.00
3rd Prize—Ladies' gold watch, value - $75.00
4th Prize—Diamond ring or stud, value.. ... $75.00
Weekly Cash Prizes $137.50
* i fv ' "■. '
! , * W-
f . kVJ' -
. DISTRICT NO. TWO.
Any person living outside of 4 radius of two miles
Temple city hall is eligible to enter the congest fjpm
district No. 2. W
Prizes in District No. Two.
Kimball Piano, value - $500.00
Buggy and harness, value $150.00
Gold watch,value $75.00
Diamond ring, value $75.00
Weekly Cash Prizes — $137.50
' \ »
5.\-C
»375 LEYHE PIANO, FI RST URIZE DI8TRICT NO. 1.
This beautiful Leyhe Piano, one o f tlie leading makes of the Leyhe
Piano company of Waco. Kull metal f rame double repeating action, cop-
per wound bass. Ivory k8ys> guarpnte «d for TEN YEARS. .
Cut-under, high auto seat, rubber-tired buggy and
prize in district No. 2. On display at J. M. Lee's.
harness, second
Coolest and Best Way to New Yorlt
By Giant 11.000 Tan MaJiory Liacr.
Mm
-
STEAMSHIPS BRAZOS, SAN JACINTO, DENVER
Spacious Accominod»l«>«u—EjcdUni Dicing Service
— THE TEXAS LINE
The* Splerdid StrMMfukolAw of all coa*wi* record*.,
Leave Gaiverton, 3 P M. W«Jn«^ar», dwect for New York.
Sailing* lor Key We* and New York also on Saturdays.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Galveston, Texas
Write for Sailing Urt tod copy of AGW1 NEWS "Root! Numb«r"
SECOND PRIZE IN DISTRICT NO. 1.
Is a trip to New York anil return via Mallory Steamship company,
all expenses paid.
Nomination Coupon
1 nereby nominate,
of Po8toffice
as a contestant in The Daily Telegram's big Sub-
scription Gontast. I can personally vouch for
'the responsibility and moral character of the
proposed contestant.
Signed
with
Daily Voting Coupon
(Series No. 3)
GOOD FOR TEN VOTES
For
I
Address
This Goupon will oount for ten votes, when filled
out and mailed or brought to The Daily Telegram
office*on or before Saturday, July 1. Gut out
and trim carefully around the border.
, £ I i \
4"
yv
1
/as
!
I
:.1«a
m
29
Greatness.
"Every man nugm ue_ great at
something, you know."
"Y^s. I heard one of your neigh-
bors say, the other day, that if you
had gone iu for that Bort of thing
early in life you might have become
one of the world's greatest porch-
painters."
Dance at Herman Sons' Hall, Wed-
nesday night.
UNDER BED WITH SCISSORS.
Intruder Was Givpn an Opportunity
to Explain in Court.
(Special to Tli* T«(egra<h) jfc,
' Los Angeles, Cal., June 27.—If w,
P. Burk expected to remain long
undiscovered, he erred In announcing
his presence by writing on a eard
before he crawled under the bed.
Accordingly, he was fined i25 by
police Judge Frederickeon, with the
alternative of spending twenty-five
days in Jail. He chose the latter.
Burk was arrested by .Policeman
Herbert, upon complaint of Stella
Marshall, who lives in a south
Spring street rooming house. Miss
Marshall saw a glitering object In
Burk's pocket, decided Immediately
it was a "deadly gun" and orderel
his arrest. Burk refused to explain
to Police Judge Frederickson, but
Miss Marshall said he was simply
jealous. When asked why, she only
smiled.
According to the young woman's
ftory, she found a card pinned on
the door, bearing the hastily rn"l°d
message, "I shoot to kill. Two bul-
lets,, one for y— and one for —'
There was also another note reading,
"Look out, Tom is here.."
Stella peeped under the bed and
immediately declared the latter note
spoke the truth, for there was Tom
Burk. He crawlefl from beneath the
bed and after a discu»loB. which be-
came heated toward the end, the two
decided to take a walk. The girl
preaed him for explanation of the
shooting message, and lie carelessly f the number of organized classes ha*
allowed Jils coat to blow open. Then constantly and rapidly Increased and
tb?,„Kl1Ierln*,10b3HCl was "T1, ' that the character of wprk ha.
calld the police, who examined it «
and found tt to be a pair of shears : steadily Improved.
wrapepd in a po< ket handkerchief. livery atate and province now baa
Burk was found guilty of disturbing! gome form of organization for work
the peace.
WEALTH FOR A REPORTER.
Mosquito Bites Him, Drug Cierk Errs,
He Sues and Recovers $7,000.
| in this department.
j In a paper on "The Teen Years,
| an asset and an Opportunity," the
Rev. Edgar Blake, D. D.. of Chicago,
j assistant corresponding secretary of
I the Board of Sunday-schools, Metho-
dist Episcopal church, said:
"The evangelical churches of
j America are facing a viry serious
situation. The six leading denomi-
(Ppeeial to Tlx- Telegram)
Portland, Or., June 21— A verdict
for 17250 was returned this mor, ing j ^u^'gh^ViTet 'in"c7e7se~or Mly
for Otton E. Goodwin, » newspaper
report*, against the firm of Howe &
Marten for injuries to Goodwin by
f*a*oi|jof an alleged blunder or. the
part aflthe drug clerk. The verdict
was sfgned by the twelve Jurors.
,v'Ood8%in sued to recover $23,000
damage*. His injuries consisted of
t«rrible acid burns on the arm. He
went to the drug store one night to
hav« a mosquito bite treated. Dr. M.
J. Denny prescribed 1 per cent, solu-
tion of trikresol, but the drug clerk,
O. Hall, poured pure trikesol on the
man's arm. The flesh was quickly
eaten away and the patient had to
undergo two operations fnr skin graft-
ing, and odc for an Internal trouble
resulting from the p<#soning.
384,000 members in 1910. Tbla rep-
pesents the combined efforts of more
than 100,000 churches, 17,000,000
church members and an expenditure
of more than $250,000,000. Each net
gain of one represents the year's
work of forty-four church members
1 I
and the cash outlay of more than
$650 " ,
PROBLEM OF EXISTANCE.
The speaker said unlets there was
a change for the better toe church
sooner or later would face the prob-
lem of exlstance and after poinUng
out some of the reasons for this etaf*
of affairs, he said:
"Unless the church stall put Its
emphasis upon childhood rather tt"n
upon adulthood; upon the regular
agencies instead of a campaign .. u <
the professional evangelist. »im->
inatton rather than upon reformation,
the progress oi the churcn win be
slow, and its power as a vital agency
for the world's betterment will stead-
ily wane.
Dr. W. N. Hartshorn, chairman of
the Executive committee of Che as-
sociation, Is recovering frcm th« Ill-
ness he experienced Wednesday.
EIGHT THOUSAND WITH BIBLES .
Men Carrying Holy Writ lorn Novel
Parade.
fBy Associated Press)
San Francisco. June 2?.—A parade j
this evening of 8000 men, each bear-
ing a Bible, formed the day's most
spectacular feature of tbe Interna-1
tlonal Sunday-school association. One
section of the paxade consisted of^
Civil War veterans.
Among the features of the after-.!
.noon 11ilon was the report of W. C. '
Pesrce. superintendent of the adult
department. th*t the past trlnnlym
has been one of continuous progress
In the adult Bible class work, thu»
G. A:HALES
Cement end
Side Welk
CONTRACTOR
Cement curbing, crossings, cop-
ings, style blocks, driveways,
and al kind of cement work.
I guarantee to satisfy and that
my work will last. Some may
promise, hut my work is In
deeds. Office City Lumber Co.
Both phones 300. Residence.
Cbaa. DeMoore. Residence old
phone >77. New phone 42L
Temple, Texas
.
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 28, 1911, newspaper, June 28, 1911; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth471737/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.