The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 13, 1912 Page: 8 of 8
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64TTRDAY VIORYIXC.
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM.
J4NTARY IS. Hll
I
k-
Ei' i
if
T. B. Engledow Co.'s
MID WINTER
STOCK REDUCING SAIE
BEGINS SATURDAY. MM 1311.
We've got to unload a lot of winter merch-
andise. We've too much and must conwit
it into money quick. We are going to sell
it cheap. Don't ask us what the goods cost
us—ask us what they will cost you—then
look at the quality.
Read on Down
^IRONMASTER
QUITS STAND
99.75
' for
Suits
that
were
915.00
911-71
? ior
Suits
that
were
18.00
913.71
S for
Suits
that
were
20.00
914.7;
S for
Suits
that
were
22 .SO
917.7i
S for
Suits
that
were
27.SO
919.71
S for
Suits
that
were
30.00
k
r
t
B
Suits Half Price
One big lot Suits that were $15.00 to $30.00,
1 and 2 of a kind on sale at Half Price
Odd Trousers
9S.4S
for
Pants
that
were
97. SO
94.4S
for
Pants
that
were
6.00
93.9S
for
Pants
that
were
S.OO
92.9S
for
Pants
that
were
4.00
92.4S
for
Pants
that
were
3. SO
91-95
for
Pants
that
were
2. SO
Men's Shoes
0
All $6.50 and $6.00 High Shoes
and Boots on sale at -
All $5.00 High Shoes and Boots
on sale at - -
Special lot High Shoes that were
$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00, on sale at
$4.95
$3.95
$2.65
All $3.00 Hats on sale at
$2.45
All Winter Underwear 1-4 off
All Coat Sweaters one fourth off
All Wool Overshirts one fourth off
If You are in Need of Winter Wearables Investigate Our Great
MID WINTER STOCK REDUCING SALE
T. B. ENGLEDOW COMPANY
CAKXEGIE COXCLt DKD HIS TKS-
TIM0XY WKFORfc Sl fcEL TRUST
-INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
MONEY IN CAMPAIGN
Admitted That He < 'onlributed $15.■
OOO In I Woo u> Oppose Policy ol
Imperialism ami A nut- nation
ol' the Miliippiues.
(By Associated £ress)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Andrew
Carnegie today concluded his testi-
mony before the house "steel trust"
investigating committee He admit-
ted that in 1900 he contributed $16.-
000 to oppose the policy of Imperial-
ism and annexation of the Philip-
pines, assailed Wall street and brand-
ed stock jobbers as parasites; urged
the Roosevelt trust policy that large
corporations be regulated (ind not
dissolved and asked congress to con-
sider carefully that problem.
Carnegie declared tliat In the or-
ganization of the Carnegie Steel com-
pany the stock was divided Into J1000
shares to keep them off the stock ex-
change. "Stock gamblers are para-
sites feeding on values and creating
none," said Carnegie
At different points In his testimony
Carnegie said: "I dislike the word
philanthropist. It is harder to dis-
tribute wealth than make it. To me
the word philanthropist suggests a
man with more money than brains.
Some philanthropy lias done more to
pauperize people than aid them.
Wliat are lawyers worth if they are
not able to improve the laws handed
down from Mobnt Sinai'"'
Fresh supply of urotropln tablets
and atomtze-na at J. J Booker's.
SANTA FE PLANNING
WESTERN EXPANSION
New Company Incorporated to Devel-
op Subsidiary l.lnes—Wilt
Stae* Work Soon.
(Special to TIm* Telegram)
SANyTICAWCISCO, Jan. 12.—With
the fifing of articles of incorporation
in 0au Bernardino, Cat, one of the
•
bigfcest moves in the history of trans-
portation In the country has come to
light. It represents the organisation
of the California, Arizona and Santa
Fe railway, with the capitalization of
$50,000,000 and follows the purchase
by the Santa Fe of the main line be-
tween Mojave and Needles, Cal., here-
tofore operated under a ninety-nine
year lease from the Southern Pacific
and consolidates all its branch lines
in the southwest.
The incorporators of the new Sajita
Fe company are California officials of
the «8anta Fe, acting under instruc-
tions from the Santa Fe system. The
object as stated iu the articles of in-
corporation is to organize leased lines
In Arizona and California and the
newly purchased section of the main
line into one company., subsidiary to
the gieat transcontinental «y*tiwn and
to sell bonds for Ihe construction of
other lines in California and Arizona.
The Needles and Mojave division of
the Santa Fe is the most Important
piece t»f track in the new subsidiary
company. The new program of ex-
pansion, it iii reported, will center
about this division, when the con-
struction of new lines begins in
Southern California and Arizona. In
Arizona, feeders of the Santa Fe will
be strengthened and many of the
isolated regions of the great copper
districts will be connected with the
main line.
By placing these properties under
one management, with headquarters
at Los Angeles, the Santa Fe will be
greatly facilitated in its operation.
As soon as th^r new JriMiagement has
been organized, It Is the intention to
begin ihe construction of the new-
lines.
SAN ANTONIO TO BE
THE MEETING PLACE
State Republican Executive Commit-
tee Will Gather There to Eelect
National Delegates.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 12.—San
Antonio is to be the meeting place of
the state republican executive com-
mittee when that body assembles to
make arrangements for the selection
of delegates to the national conven-
tion of the party which will be held
in Chicago, June" 18. So far as is
definitely known by San Antonio re-
publicans, however, the date has not
been fixed even in . the mind of
Chairman Cecil 4. Lyon. It is ex-
pected to be by or a little before Feb-
ruary 1.
It Is known positively Chairman
Lyon has agreed to convene the com-
mittee in this city and that the meet-
ing shall be sotjn. February 1 is
known to comei Within the meaning,
as he views It, of "early."
At the meeting of the committee
there may be lota^of the same sort of
vim, so energetically expressed, as
characterized the fcesslou of the demo-
cratic national committee on January
8. At least one > of the thirty-one
members of the cemmittee is going to
insist that a primary election be held
to determine the personnel of the
Texas delegation to the Chicago con-
vention. and also to determine the
name of the candidate for president
for whom the forty votes of this state
shall-be cast. That one oommittee-
fihan is John R. Klgtn of San Antonio.
There may be others.
Over Coats!
Over Coals!
See our $10.00 special
it is a dandy, others
better too. Plenty of
warm goods for man or
boy. Look here and you
will buy here.
25 per cent Discount on
all Men's pants.
CHAS. S. COX
The Store with the Goods
BLIZZARD ABATING
IN THE SOUTHWEST
San Antonio, Galveston and Beau-
mont Hud Light Snow, First in
Years—Temperature Falling.
1
(By Associated I'resM)
DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 12.—The bliz-
zard which brought the cold wave last
night is abating, and while unusually
severe weather conditions prevail in
the southwest tonight, temperatures
are rising. Amarillo reported 18
above, San Antonio J8. Fort Worth
16. Galveston 21, Corpus C'hrlsti 30.
A light snow fell at San Antonio, Gal-
veston and Beaumont, the first In
years, today. An aged woman was
frozen to death at Waco. Sapulpa.
Okla., reported four below touight
and Oklahoma City 14 above.
- « ♦♦
LOCKETT A I* UK AT BltOWNWOOD
Flrwt Night Ho Was Theiv Preached
to Full; 1250 People.
Rev. Lookett Adair, who is well re-
membered In Temple from the rheet-
ing which he held here last srping,
arrived in Brownwood a couple of
days ago to engage in the revival
there. It was decided, however to
discontinue the meeting until a fu-
ture date to be decided upon by Mr.
Adair and the Brownwood pastors.
That the evangelist has lost none of
his power to interest men is shown
from the mention of him in the
Brownwood Bulletin. Just after his
arrival in that city and before it was
decided to discontinue the meeting,
the Bulletin said:
"The great co-operative revival Is
on in earsnest. Fully 1260 people
heard Lockett Adair In his first ser-
vice last night. It was known defi-
nitely that he would arrive yesterday
and when Dr. Smith learned that he
was in the city circulars were dis-
tributed, with the result stated above
Mr. Adair caught his crowd from the
first. No man on the platform to-
day knows better than\ he how to
catch a crowd of men and women.
Soon after Dr. McCurdy Introduced
him he had the people following him
with eyes and ears. While men
laughed, big tears were seen running
down their cheeks at the same time.'
TEXAN AFTER
PRESIDENT
REPRESENTATIVE SMITH CRITI-
CISES CHIEF EXECUTIVE FOR
FAIL CHE TO PROTEJT.
TO PRESS CLAIMS
Arraigns Republican Administration
for "Splnelcyi Diplomacy"—should
Have Protected Citizens, Even
If It Resulted in War.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Repre-
sentative Sni'th of Texas attacked
President Tslt in the house today
for his alleged failure to protect
Americans on the border during the
Mexican revolution last year. Smith
arraigned ths republican administra-
tion for pift-suing a policy of "spineless
diplomacy" <nd fyr aill^ged refusal
ot all practical aid to Americans in
the prosecution of claims against the
Mexican government.
Smith declared that Taft shoul-l
have protected Americans during th?
battles of Juaie* and'Ag:ua Prieta by
taking the slips necessary, even if
the president of Mexico wanted to
consider such .^teps as an act of war.
Smith urged ihe passage of a resolu-
tion directing the secretary of state
to press claims of Americans a'galns*-
M exico.
. — . —*
TEXTILE WORKERS
KEEP POLICE BUSY
Squads of Officers I'larolled Streets in
Mill Districts, Hating Hand to
Hand Fights With Men.
PHONED FOR WIFE
TO PACK TRUNK
Slie Thinks That Is Carrying Mascu-
line Helplessness Too Far, So
She Gets Divorce.
(Special to The Telegram)
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12.—Women
with protective instincts may like
diffident husbands, but when It comes
to having the wife hurry to hubby in
a distant city just because he
couldn't pack bis trunk by himself,
well—
"He was too helpless," testified Mrs.
Marian Mathews of 4224 Forest ave-
nue, meaning Howard N. Mathews.
"Once when he was in another city he
called me up by long distance tele-
phone to ask me to come and pack
his trunk. When he left me, he was
good natured about it. Said he would
send for me wh*n he got a good job.
I've not heard from him since. There
was no fault to find with him except
that he was such a baby."
OF ALL KINDS
GRA VES'
BOOK STORE
(By Associated PneAO
LAWRENCE, Mass., Jan 12—Strik-
ing operatives in some of the big
textile mills here figured in a riotous
demonstration today and as a result
squads of police tonight patrolled the
streets in the mill district. 1'or more
than three hours today the police
fought hand to hand with Italian
strikers who left their places In the
mills of the American Woolen com-
pany and the Lawrence Duck com-
pany because the manufacturers to
meet a forced reduction in the hours
of labor under the new 54-hour week
bill had deducted two hours' pay from
the wage envelopes. Several were
slightly injured in the rioting.
FRENCH PREMIERSHIP
IN GOING BEGGING
Offered to T'.vo Statesmen idk They
Botli Declined the Honor—A
Third Is Considering It.
Promptness and Efficiency
In filling vour prescription »
next of importance to the doc- *
tor's> orders.
Powers Drug Store
Fills Preicriptions Promptly
ALL THE LATEST
STYLES, SHAPES
AND SIZES IN SHOES
(for horses), and expert fit-
ters, and the prices are no
higher than the other fel-
low's. Also buggy repairing
and general blacksmith and
plow work and wagon build-
ing.
W. P. LIVINGSTON
4th Between Central and Ave A
V
Now Is The Time
to buy your feed. We have
just disinfected and guaran-
tee our feed not to have any
meningitis germs in it.
C. W. BARRETT & SON
Ask your Grocer for Childress
CHOPS
Mixed with niaiae. They are On#
nod a little cheaper than pur*
torn chops.
We have fine
WEST TEXAS HAY
Good as Oklahoma
See us for Prices
Childress Grain Go.
Coal Coal Coal
Our reputation for selling nice,
shiny, bright Coal was won only
because our Coal has genuine
merit. Have you ordered ltT
Lowrey & Brewster
C)d Phone 166. N«w Phot* 32S.
(By Associated Press)
PARIS, Jan. 12.—The gravity of the
existing ministerial crisis, a solution
of which Ik not In sight, is shown fai-
ths fact that President Falleries to-
day summoned in cohference the lead-
ing statesmen of France to discuss the
best means to meet current problems,
both domestic and foreign, but Ape-
ciatty foreign.
Leon Bourgeois, former prime min-
ister, inclined the premiership in the
new cabinet today because of hi#
health. Theophlle DelOtisse, minister
of marine In the late cabinet, also Re-
clined the honor. Senator Raymond
Poincare was next offered the posi-
tion. He promised to reply tomorrow.
AROUSING INTEREST
IN THE LAND SHOW
Sunte Fe Official of Temple Visits
Western Point* in the Interest
of Houston Meeting.
Representing the Santa Fe.
XBrownwood Bulletin.)
H. Y. Will ims of Templf is in the
city today in the interest of the San-
ta Fe. He says the Texas Land Show
at Houston this month should be
largely attended, because It promises
to be of great benefit to the state.
The dates for this show are January
15 to 29. Mr. Wllilams is trying to
work up an interest in the west. H<s
will go to San Angelo today and from
there goes on to Sterling City. He
will probably i.top'off a day on his re-
turn trip. Hf» says the Santa Fe pas-
senger traffic has been unusually
good during the holidays and the first
few days of the new year.
The Millionaire Evangelist.
tst. Louis Olobe-Democrat.)
Billy Sunday is reported to have re-
ceived $10,000 for converting 5,000
people at Wichita. The world may
yet see its first millionaire evangel-
ist.
According to W. L. Rockwell, Unit-
ed States irrigation expert in charge
of the work in Texas, the state has
shown, a larger increase in Irrigated
accreage than any state in the
Union.
Port Arthur will spend about $300,-
000 in city improvements In the near
future.
Bui'iding permits in Fort Worth
for 1»11 are approximately $1,000,000
more than In 1910.
The First Refrigerator Car.
The first refrigerator car was plac-
ed in sdlvice in 1S6S. It had galvan-
ised Iron tanlu so arranged along th-j
sides that they could be refilled from
Oh You Sweet Girl!
Gunther's chocolate is
the best. We have a nice
ot fresh ^nd fine.
Temple Fruit Market
J. R. OLIVER. Prop.
the top with freezing mixture of ice
and salt. In this care shipments
were made of strawberries and of
peaches which remained in sound
condition during ten days in transit.
A successful consignment of drusse'i
beef made to Boston in this car in
September, 1869,, is credited with bo-
ing the beginning of the great in-
dustry. Various types of refrigerat-
or curs were devised, and In 1887 be-
gan the through shipments of all
kinds of produce.
The Fartnei" has no particular advitv
to- give Its readers as to what new.
lesf to turn over with the first of the
• ear. Its observation has been to atl-
\ se people <o do the best -tht^y can un-
dr* the circumstances, and let it go at
toat. It is not a New Year admoni-
tion, but a something which the most
nt us practice, with good results, all
the time.
NEW
MODEL
ROYAL
Has five, ad vantages over all
othe- machines:
Two color Ribbon,
Bwk Spacer,
Tabulator,
Tilting Paper Table,
Hmsed Paper Fingers
All we ask is an opportunity
to give this machine a severe
test in your own office and >p
your own work, alongside ot
any other machine.
VVe can save you money on
other make machines. We
Royal3No. 1 .... *65,09
Remington No. 8, 18-inch •
carriage jgg qq
Remington No. 6 .$45.00
Oliver No. 5 .... $85,00
Oliver No. T .... $$5,00
Other makes from $10.00 up.
TEMPLE BOOK CONCERN
feA., ' \ -in"-'
,\
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 13, 1912, newspaper, January 13, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth471993/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.