Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 327, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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ORANGE, TEXAS. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1, 1*04
m
VOLUME 3
T“
mm
ME MB
ML
v.i jsm^-
or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
STARTLING CHANGES
INJHE CONTES
Monty Percy Again Takes The Lead in
I Class A.
MISS BAXTER LEADS CLASS B
L Contest Assumes Decidedly Interesting Aspect ^Ad Friends
p of the Contestants Awake to the Importai
m
of Voting Early and Often.
lance
******
The contest* is g
one interested, parti
the votes have piled 1
the contestant* mean
day are as ntAhing coi
which we are advised
Friends of each comes
test Editor knows if
“up their sleeve," anti
Thtre are going to hp
Saturday night. At S ol
itor will move his offUe
rtaff of clerks ready farl
midnight Saturday them '
cravings of the most
he po*t*$ every half
contestfits. and up to
various contestants sta
votes will be necessary
be strictly fair and im
and the <*>e polling the
ing to be a serious proposition with every-
larly with the Contest Editor. The way
tdHay is ample proof that the friends of
uslness. But the few thousands polled to-
pared to the enormous number of votes
are coming in tomorrow and Saturday,
i'nt are holding back votes, and the Con-
crowd who have twenty thousand votes
Other with an equal or greater number,
me warm doings at the Holland hotel
lock Saturday afternoon the Contest Ed-
the lobby of the Holland and get his
■.he grand final rush. From then until
rill be excitement enough to satisfy tl;e
iterate excitement hunter. Bulletins will
t telling of the standing of the various
: 30 every one will know Just where the
and who is in the lead; also how many
put some one els* In the lead. It will
f I to all contestants and their friends,
atest number in each class will be the
one who wins out.
Bat a mistake the fronts of all contestants are making is In
holding back too many voVm Nothing succeeds like success and
the surest way to gain vok»> for your favorites Is to put them in
the lead NOW. Don't wait until Saturday morning, or until the
paper Is out Saturday aftegiym. By putting your candidates in
the lead you convey the lo$fc<*sioR to the others that yon are
'strong." and many who hard become disheartened and decided
not to vote for your eandidatl4 because they seem to have no
chance of winning become ehtWeg with their success and rush
in with their votes to make lh\ majority all the larger. Try put-
ting poor candidates in the |1 Ail to pit* row and shelf this is ndt
Welt, did they, "whoop 'em up Jo
Nlay? We rath r guess they did. Ov
liJMIO votes polled today in classes
and C and several thousand turn«\|
ray because they came in too 1st
appear tomorrow and uia
:e as .startling a change as df<!
polled today. Been teltlng you
the time Miss Baxter and Mr. Per
ftKmds were bolding back thelr\»t!U
tea, and today’! results prove the
at our guess. Watch fo-
ur's Tribune. You'll see some
votes, to the extent of several
id, come “out from under the
tr,” -and the change they will
IB the contest may surprise
those who vote them.
Baxter and Miss Malone were
strong favorites today and
even in the get away," but In
stretch" Mias Baxter “dls-
’ Miss McClanahan by the
sum of 8302. There are two
"beats" to run yet t» this little
ilarity race, and. as far as the
ladles are concerned, it’s Bo-
r's race yet Tomorrow and Stk
will decide the winner, not to-
Send in your votes now and
your favorite In the lead. I*
lp her all the more Saturday.
Class A Monte Percy’s friends
forward with a nice little bunch
votes, which placed that gen-
once more In the lead, with a
isjortty over Bretschneider of 2936.
bile Master Lynn McCarroll in
ased bis lead over Joe Malone In
sa C and now has 7465 majority,
whie Sam Sholars climbed up 2360
vohs nearer to the goal. In Class C.
Uka Class B. H’e anyone’s race yet.
It <Aly means a little hard hustling,
boys\and either of the three of you
,ands a good chance^to win.
SPANISH WAG) AND
Exceeding cost op
f CL E VlLfiJlD5 SE COND
jfzM by pMOQo.ogo
Plans sou aecwiziM
loooooo Torn mn.
) /5YEAeS0ffC£ AHD
wto shoowl,
CLUBS IN COtlHECHOTf
W/7B WAQ VtPT.
THIS TQF06H ZtfVh
roe mrsmme
Amt
fj a Vouw&DEQoe
u tsuDct m
PRESIDENT f
UNCLE SAM—When I go to the pdalls In Novemhpc, here are some things
I,won’t forget.
TIDE OF BATTLE j
FAVORING JAPS
KUROPATKIN FORCED TO FALL
BACK ON NEW P08ITJ
*I*'I* -j—Jti^i ~ j_j__It rIr
f *
* OIL AT JOHN80N’8 BAYOU. 4.
* 4.
4* Said Orange Capitalists Have 4*
4* Struck It There. 4.
4* Special to the Tribune. 4,
4* Wort Arthur, Texas, Sept. 1.— 4*
4« William' Rokrl1 a farmer from 4*
4* Johnson’e Bayou, was here laet 4*
y jjjfrt and said that oil had been 4*
tjjpglfuck in a well bored by the 4»
the Japanese in pursuit f
4* Roy secured hie information 4*
4* from an eye witness, who was 4.
4. told by the drillers of the well 4.
4* that it would do fifty barrels a 4*
i* day. A party la being organized 4*
4* to go across the lake and Inves- 4.
4. tigate. 4*
* *
Also Threaten t|e Russian Rear by a
Heavy Force Which Hat Gone
Over the Taitae River,
They Stand Today,
CLASS B.
Popular Young Lady.)
Votes
la Baxter... .......41,118
Malone ............18.484
McClanahan.......30,184
CLASS A.
Farmer, Mechanic. Mill
11 road Employe.)
* Votes
1,.»*,»•*,,«« 41,389
l Bretschielder .......,.,38.453
BlechoA ......16,822
, *16,431
.........16,218
(The
Inc
Lynn N
Jones
n of
ri. j: .. ,
or o«x secure
ne greatest number of sub-
to .thejTrjbtne.) ■
Votes.
,.i.........41,475
.....v.....34,010
Nhofttp:,
* * * •
, 1 .....il'T'r
By Associated Press.
Today's dispatches indicate that the
tide of battle around Liao Yang has
turned appreciably in favor of the
Japanese. With the tremendous and
sustained assault on his right and cen-
ter, and threatened In his rear with
the heavy fore* which orossei the
Taitse river, Kuropatkin baa bees
forced to fall back from his first line
of battle' to a fortified position he
established in the tewn of Liao Yang}
and in the Immediate environs.
A dispatch from Tokio, bringing
the story of action up to this after-
noon, aaya that the Russian right And
center are now failing back, pursued
by the Japanese. The withdrawal of
the Russian right and center will
probably .tjivolve a similar movement
of the troops holdSig the extreme left
line, and result in the concentration
of Kuropatktn’a army at Liao Yang.
This Is said to be superbly fortified,
with rifle pit entrenchments and
barbed wire entanglements.
Go to the Link lots Thursday night
and hear some good music, eat some
nice refreshments at low prices and
nelp the band boys buy new fnstru-
meats. 31-2t
THE ONLY ’
MUSIC HOUSE
ORANGE
Complete Line of
««* • uebUMMMMw
m
% IK!
I£3ltl
HpHHP
* ~ H .1 if I 5 FS8- - I
1I ; bTi I iI rSl fil. I 1 B «*; I j|
Tide Now Favoring Japanaae.
By Associated Press, 'LL |
St. Petersburg, Sept. 1,—The bat-
tle at Liao Yang last night continued I
until midnight with frightful. slaugh-
ter. The Japanese at last succeeded j
in getting a eoiubm acroas the
river northeast of Liao Yaag,
General Kuropatkin gave or4ere
back on the- main works, but ow-
ing to tb# Japanese pressure the}
movement tu not execute!. The
IN
Carrying a
PIANO8,
ORGANS,
/ VIOLINS,
GUITARS,
MANDOLINS,
BANJOS,
EH#., ETC., ETC.,
As well a« a complete line of
All Kinds of Strings and Re-
pairs for All Instruments.
I am constantly receiving all
the Latest Sheet Music from the
tirinters as hast gs published,
and have thousands of copies to
select from. *•
When you contemplate pur-
chasing anything in 'the Music
One, see me 1 guarantee *
nave you money at the
same time give you the
that’s made.
I}|P; am the
the Lyon & HeaJy Music House, .
ae well aa the
| »nd °r*mn
THE
irnm. yr. w-5C l
-
ft' /. 1 f '3K 4 ^gill 1 w . sjfiT'
’ n.CI’Ahimkin 1^
y .
1 ^ ~
' r || v
More
Of Th
TRIBUNE’S
GREA T
World’s
Fair
Con
i'
*.7
Contest Closes on Night
Saturday Sept
At 12, Midnight. !
After 5 p. m. Saturday, September
the Contest Editor will move his <
fice to the Holland. Hotel and
parties interested can come th<
cast their votes for their favori
didates.
m
s*-",
§
A Sage faying
“Thrift Is such a Mamie thing—and It
the foundation of success Ip business, of
standing la society.”—Rus sell Sage.
Th* foundation of thrift U a saving*
ORANGE NAT
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Dickensheets, Charles D. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 327, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1904, newspaper, September 1, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643499/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.