The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 251, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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TBS TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
Pi
STRIKE SITUATION
REMAINS SERIOUS
CAUfEH AT HOUSTON HAVE
VOTED TO REMAIN CUT
Dr. Harvey Crippen and Miss LeNeve to Face
Court in Old England From Stanch Iron Dock
Striken May Be Reinforced by Men
on the I. & G N and Other
Texas Gould Lines.
Special to The Telegram.
Houston. Tel.. Sept 6.—At a meet-
ing of Southern Pacific carmen with
B. P. Lewis, vice president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of
America, this afternoon in Southern
Hal!, it was decided to continue the
strike called Saturday and to stay
out to a finish.
An official statement from the
head of the strikers places the num-
ber out at 500, with a probability
of COO more going out within the
next few days and a possibility of
the Centrals E&st and West lines
and others becoming involved in the
difficulties
At midnight all union carmen in
all all shops on the lines of the Tex-
aa and New Orleans and the Galve3-
ton, Harrisburg and San Antonio,
with the exception of Algiers and El
Paso, had been ordered out. The
strike order Includes all connected
with car repairing and building de-
partments, including inspectors, in-
terchange men, rip track men,
freight and coach men, painters, car-
penters, eotr.e englnemen working
crows and safety appliance men.
STRIKERS WILL BE REINFORCED
Galveston, Tex., Sept. 6.—At the
headquarters of the American Broth-
erhood of Carmen tonight 1t was an-
nounced that the car repairers, car
checkers and car Inspectors of the
International and Great Northern
and other Gould lines in Texas had
. Joined the strikers on the Southern
Pacific.
About 150 men Are affected In
Galveston, including the car repairers
for the Galveston, Houston and Hen-
derson.
The brotherhood 4s making an ef-
. fort to have members of the organiza-
' tlon on lines in Texas strike If the
Southern .Pacific refuses to grant the
■working contract and alight increase
In wages.
HOWD YOU LIKE TO BE
A DIVERSIFIED FARMER!
Ed Thomas of near Troy, sold to
Mr. Sly of the Palace Market here
yesterday, two ten-moths old pigs—
pigs! mind you—pigs, so far as age
goes, but they certainly carried their
ten months heavily and looked every
day of It. 746 pounds the pair
weighed and at the prevailing local
price of 8 cents the check exchanged
for them read "$59.86."
Verily, "pigs la pigs" theae days.
Moral—Plant pigs.
A full line of school supplies at
"The Arcade." «,
babyIll, moiheTdies
of infant paralysis
Canfht Disease From Child, Ii Belief
•f Physicians at Bur-
gettstown.
i¥ ■
ks-
Bpeclal to The Telegram.
Pittsburg, Sept. 6.—Infantile paraly-
sis, which attacks adults as infants
and of which 443 cases thus far have
been reported to the state board of
health, has struck Pittsburg. Four
deaths have occured within the last
few days.
Dr. J. F. Edwards, superintendent
of the bureau of infectious diseases,
sayes he believes many more deaths
have oecurred from the disease, basing
his statement on reports of deaths of
many babies whose symptoms were
»ften puzzling to the doctors.
Mrs. Samuel J.' McCalmont, of Bur-
jgettstown. died yesterday from the dis-
ease. She was 25 >*£ars old and is
believed to have contracted the sick-
ness from her babv, which had been
suffering frt»i it 3hd which is still
living. Mrs. McCalmont was 111 but
two days when she succumbed.
We want your School Supply busi-
ness "THE ARCADE."
EATS AFTER HIS LONG FAST.
Young Denver Engineer, Without
Food 57 Days. Cures Deafness,
Special to The Telegram.
Denver, Colo., Sept. 6.—Roland
Moeler, a young civil engineer, who
went fifty-seven days without food in
order to cure stomach trouble and a
partial deafness Induced by catarrh,
today began taking nourishment In
the form of orange and plucn juice.
He can hear without difficulty, but
is weak. When Moeller, whose fath-
er is a physician of Milwaukee, Wis.,
began his fast he weighed 148
pounds. Today he weighs ninety-
seven and one-half pounds.
For the latft two weeks one of the
four physicians who have been
watching Moeller has been giving
him dally olive oil. and this Is be-
lieved to have given him nourish-
ment sufficient to suitsn him beyond
the forty-day period of fasting which
physicians say is the limit of safety.
Rcieember "THE ARCADE" when
yon go to buy School Supplies.
T wr—"
III
": >■ v y Wl£W£<R/OA BOW
MSB I
' 'I ■ ¥,s *
• -■ ••• • u • • * '
5 DOCK
autos killed 17 in
u. s. during august
Six Children Are on the list
Those Who Lost Their Lives
in Accidents.
Special to The Telegram.
New York, Sept. 6.—A list of the
auotmobile accidents and fatalities
given out today by the Bureau pi
the National Highway Protective jfi-
sociation for August shows that the
killed were seventeen and the injured
fifty-seven. Edward S. Cornell, the
secretary, said nine persons had been
run down by automobiles, the chauf-
feurs of which had run away after
the accidents. Only one of them has
been discovered. Of the seventeen
killed, six were children.
"Fourteen owners of automobiles,"
Secretary Cornell said, "were driving
their cars at the time of the acci-
dents, and 1 am inclined to attribute
the increase in accidents and fatali-
ties to the fact that owners of cars
are not subject to the laws, but are
permitted to act as chauffeurs with-
out experience, license or examina-
tion."
INHERITANCE TAX IS FIXED.
Widow of J. F. Brown of Atchison
Must Pay Her Share at Ouoe.
Special to The Telegram.
Atchlsori, Kan., Sept. 6.—An In-
heritance tax of |2,722.6t will be
paid to Kansas by the estate of J. P.
Brown. Judge Casey received offi-
cial notice from the State tax com-
missioner today for the amount,
which is divided as follows:
Mrs. Brown, the widow, for her
life ^stat^* the sum of $770.78
which must be paid at once; sevsn
children or their respective Interests,
9277.83 each, payable upon the<death
of widow and the ending of the life
estate. The tax was computed on a
valuation placed upon the estate of
»247,686.99,
THE GREAT ADVANTAGE of an
account st Temple State Bank Is in
knowing that your money is abso-
lutely safe snd that you "will receive
every accommodation warranted by
your balances, business and respon-
sibility. At this bank you are assur-
ed of kind snd courteous treatment
and your business will receive strict
attention In every 'detail.
Delicate Irony.
Makart, the great Viennese painter,
was taciturn to a fault It is related
of him that once at a dinner party hs
sat next to Mme. Gallmeyer for a
whole hour without uttering a syllsb is.
when his fair neighbor playfully
nudged him with her elbow and aald:
"Come, Herr con Makart. let as
chsnge the conversation."
Net Tender.
Bacoa—"Doesn't the boarding bouse
laiy get mad when yon make remarks
about her steak?" Egbert—•"Oh. «e:
ner steak is not a tender point wtth
her."—Yonkera Statesman
Special to The Telegram.
London, Sept. 6,—When Dr. Crip-
pen and Mies Ethel Le Neve are
brought to trial in the Bow street
magistrate's court they will be sub-
jected to the same treatment that Is
given all offenders In London. In-
stead of the comfortable seat, as Is
the case !n United States courts, the
two accused will be compelled to
stsnd within an iron railing most of
the time while they are on trial. In-
side this railing there is a narrow
wooden seat or shelf upon wMch the
pslr may rest at Intervals while ar-
guments or motions are being made.
hogs sell for $9.90
at ft. worth market
The Expected Decline Did Not Come,
But Advanced One Dol-
lar Instead.
Special to The Telegram.
FH?rt Worth, Tex., Sept. •.—The
highest price since April 14 was
made on the Fort Worth hog market
yesterday when some 144-pound hogs
sold for 99-70. The hogs were sold
by a regular shipper to the Fort
Worth market, C. H. Murdock of
Corel), Ok la.
Commenting on this sale, the trade
is inclined to the view that high
priced hogs are here to stay at least
for a while.
This Is the season of the year when
under the w(Tight of the fall market-
ing and the spring pigs getting into
a marketable condition a decline in
the prices is looked for as a natural
sequence. The fact that In the last
month ths price of hogs has advanc-
ed fully 91 per hundredweight on
this market and that fact brings as-
surance to the farmer that there
high prices will rule at least until
the spring crop of pigs is due. Even
these may not seriously Influence the
price, for ths spring pig crop of the
Northern States, where the supply of
hoga regulates the hog market, is
never heavy. It is not easy to carry
them through their winters, whils in
Texas the spring opens so early that
this difficulty is avoided.
The gross price for these 99.70
hogs was 029.66 snd many cows have
sold here this season for less, and,
in fact, it will take a pretty good
tow to bring that. Many of the bog
sales yesterday were high and among
ths best of the sales were some Texas
hogs of 210-pound average at |9.50
or 919.10 gross.
state ranger forces
may be given shake up
Some Speculation at to Attitude Col-
quitt Will Assume Toward Stats
Polioe—Legislature May Act.
Special to The Telegram.
Austin, Tex., Sept. 6.—It 4s more
than likely that an effort will be
made by the next legislature for a
reorganization of the State Ranged
forts, and Jus» what attitude Govern-
or-elect Colquitt will aasume toward
ths State Ranger* can not be fore-
told at this time. However, Mr. Col-
quitt during bis late campaign for
Governor strenuously opposed the
policy of Governor Campbell In send-
ing out Rangers to various communl-
toes In the Htate to enforce the li-
quor, gambling and other laws, and
if Qovernor Colquitt maintains this
same attitude when he entera upon
his official duties so Governor, there
may be a reduction in the force or a
change all around. It is said that
ths Governor lias the right to abolish
this service altogether, but it is not
generally believed that thia will be
done, but the Rangers may be given
other Instructions regarding their fu-
ture course. There Is plenty for the
Rangers to do without being dis-
patched to certain parts of the State
to enforce the laws, which function
properly belongs to ths local police
force and constabulary. Again the
Ranger In Texas is an established
Institution, and the ordinary mortal
haa ccmeto look upon this State po-
lice with respect, and In some In-
stances with fesr. The very pres-
ence of two Rangers In a commun-
ity where a riot Is threatened* or a
mob 1# about to accomplish its pur-
pose, has a salutary effect and of-
ten prevents serious disaster and
bloodshed, consequently the attitude
of the new Governor toward the
maintenance of the Rangers will be
watched with considerable interest.
Decay of Stent Monuments.
The decay of stone monuments Is a
more complex effect than haa been sup.
Dr T. Anderson of Tork.
Kngland, finds that the crumbling of
7h!"r,°!k U due f tbe growth
. Thl» cause seems to be re-
spouible for much destruction com-
moiiiy attributed to tfe* weather. The
organisms evidently thrive on ths
chemical substances of smoke and
•oot, b«t the extent of their Influence
is not yet determined.
Oa to "The Arcade" tor school
supplies.
OYSTER BAY IS GROWING,
The Home Town of Roosevelt Haa
Twenty-One Thousand.
Special to Ths Telegram.
Washington, Sept. 6.—Oyster Bay,
the borne of fermer president Roose-
velt, has a population of 21,809, as
agalnat 16,33* In 1900, an Increase
of 5,4(8. Theae figures include Sea
Cliff village, which adjoins Oyster
Bay.
The population of Rockford, 111.,
ia 45,401, an Increase of 14,950, or
46.2 per cent as compared with 31,-
051 in 1900.
The population of Rochester, N.
Y„ is 219,149, an increase of 55,541,
or 94,1 per cent as compared with
162,908 In 1900.
The population of Auburn, N. Y„
is 54,998, an increase of 4,499, or
14.9 per cent as compared with 90,-
845 In 1900.
A BUMPER APPLE
CROP THIS YEAR
PRODUCT IN WESTERN STATES
BREAKS PREVIOUS RECORDS.
Apple Growers of Paeific Group Pro-
duce Crop Just Twice as Large
se Crop Just
as That of
iAst Year.
Special to The Telegram.
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 6.—Apple-
growers In the Pacific or box group,
taking in Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana, California, New Mexico,
Utah and Colorado, will this year have
tne largest crop ever harvested in
these states and the fruit promises to
be of exceptionally good quality, ac-
cording to a report on the condition
of the yield in the United States and
Canada, received by W. D. Flnley, as-
sistant secretary in Spokane of the
fifth Dry Farming Congress from C. P.
Roth veil, secretary of the Internation-
al Apple Shipper's association. The
report says in part:
"The Pacific group shows a decline
in but one important state—Colorado.
There are heavy increases in Washing-
ton and Oregon, and heavy increases
in the less important states of Idaho
and Utah. The important state of
California shows a moderate increase
of IS per cent, and for the whale group
an increase of 50 per cent over a year
ago is promised."
The oytput of Washington and Ida-
ho will be 200 per cent better than In
1909, Mr. Rothwell says, while Oregona
crop will be 175 per cent ahead of last
year. Montana and New Mexico are
10 per cent under a year ago; Utah
100 per cent better; California, 15 per
cent increase and Colorado, 30 per
cent less than In 1909.
"In accordance with the practice of
our association for several yeara," Mr.
Rothwell explains, "we make last
year's crop in each state the basia for
this year's estimate, Increasing or di-
minishing the per rentage as the crop
Is correspondingly lighter or heavier.
For Illustration: If a given state Is
rated at 60 per cent. It means the crop
this year is equal to four-fifths of the
crop of a year ago, or If given at 200
per cent, the crop In such a state Is
just twice as large as a year ago.
OFFICIAL. STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF'
THE FIRST STATE BANK
At Pendleton, State of Texas, at the close of business on the first day
of September 1910; published in Ths Telegram, a newspaper print-
ed and published at Temple, State of Texas, on the 6th day of
September, 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, personal or collateral——...—— $15,327.98
Loans, real estate 2,164.55
Overdrafts «— 2,312.99
Real Estate (banking house) —■ W5P.70
Furniture and Fixtures- —--------— 1,500.00
Due from Appoved Reserve Agents $3,738.40
Due from other Banks and Bankers, subject to
check - 7 J50 3,745.90
Currency 1,737.00
Specie J.../..: 363.89 2.10Q.8C
Other Resources as follows: Int. in Dep. Guaranty Fund 300.0ft.,
TOTAL —— $29,012.01
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in -.»-$lfi^00.0C
Surplus Fund -I - —' f *£7.44
Undivided Profits, net WJf
Individual deposits, subject to check
Time Certificates of Deposit ———
Other Liabilities as follows: Dividends unpaid————-- 784.00
TOTAL —ij!|29,012.0l
STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF BELL.
We, J. A. Lynch, as president, and W. E, Phillips, as cashier of
said bank, each of us, do solemnly swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
J. A. LYNCH. President
W. E. PHILLIPS, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 5th day of September, A
D. nineteen hundred and ten. Witness my hand and notarial aeal on
the date last aforesaid. C. E. MAEDGEN, Notary Public.
CORRECT—ATTEST:
JAS. E. FERGUSON. Director.
monitor again a
hope of nations?
Money in the Temple Btate Bank
is as safe as the laws of Texas will
make It. The deposits of this bank
are protected by a Guaranty Bond
under the laws of this State. Besides
the officers and directors of this bank
are men of true and tried habits who
have made a substantial success of
their own personal affairs and are
therefore able to handle tbe business
of depoaitors in an honest aad capa-
ble manner.
Scottish Banks.
The eight backs of Scotland are
practically one bank. The managers
of the principal banka, living in Edin-
burgh or Glasgow, meet frequently to
fl* the rate of discount on loans and
the amount of interest to be allowed
on deposita. Tbe rate of Interest
charged by Scotch banks la on an
average, one-halt to om per cent
higher than the Bngllab rate.
A full line et school supplies at
"The Arcade."
Vanity.
Vanity is to a certain extent a good
thing. The wholesome vanity which
makes a woman want to look her
best at all times, that makes her take
care of her hair and teeth and hands,
that keeps her shoulders back and
head erect, that bids her eschew
dressing Jackets for housewear, and
keep her frocks well brushed and
mended—this Ja vanity worth bavin*.
Single-Turn ted Ship With Giant
Ouns to Battle the Great
Dreadnaughts.
Special to The Telegram
Berlin, Sept. 6.—German naval de-
signers are at work on a small type of
battleship which the Vorwaerts learns
Is expected to put the dreadnaughts
Into ths obsolete class. Tbe new ves-
sels Will be lightly armed and very
speedy. In general design tbey will
be similar to the old Monitor. Their
length will be 280 feet, breadth, iC feet
and draught 19 2-3 feet, while the hull
will extend 59 Inches above tbe water
line.
The armament will consist of two
16.7 inch guns, each capable of throw-
ing a projectile of 5,490 from one great
turret amidshlp. Four explosive gas
motors, each of 6000 horse power, will
give the vessel a normal speed of 19
knots an hour and under forced pres-
sure 27 knots.
Extraordinarily heavy plate will be
placed on the decks, turrets and sides
of the new vessel. Speaking theoret-
ically the designers claim that it
would require a three-ton projectile
and explode totear up a dreadnaught
while the low freeboard and heavy
armor of the new vessels would make
their damage by 12 Inch guns most dif-
ficult
The cost of the new ships will be
considerably less than that of the bat-
tleships. The vessels are spoken of
In the navy department as crusler de-
storyers. The Vorwaerts say sal so that
brltlsh naval designers are working
along the same line as tbe Germans,
Fair
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Nov. 5 to 20,1910
Get Your Order Early
Best Sealed Shiped Oysters,
Best Home Made Cindy,
Fresh Enthers Chocolate.
All the new Post Cards at
Temple Frmt Market,
J. B. OLIVER.
Pro* »
--j
School supplies, school supplies.
"The Arcade" for school supplies.
"Mound City Paints may cost a
trine more, but—! R. 0. HAMILL."
Patronise Home Industry
Encourage Hani Enterprise
At the same time get ths Beat
Flour and Meal In the World—■
made right, kept pure, clean and
fresh. Ask your grocer r©r the
now famous brands of
Willi Bros. Toblo Meal, end
Prairie Qoeen Git) Floor
No matter what brands you boy,
or what price you par, you caa
get none better, nor as food.
Ask your grocer for theae brand*
—if he hasn't them he can get
them in a tew momenta for yon.
Wilig Brothers, Millets
Town of Jarrell
In Williamson County, on the Bartlett & Florence Railway,
is just now starting in to grow. The charter has been is-
sued for a bank, and work on the big bank building will
start at once, a new brick school house, a water works and
electric light plant will also be completed at an early date.
Desirable business lots are now on sale at very rea-
sonable prices—cheaper by a hundred per cent than they
will be a few weeks hence after more builders get busy.
At the present price, business lots in Jarrell are the
best investment in the State, and it requires but a few dol-
lars to make the start.
Present day opportunities to get in or the ground floor
in a new Texas town are not as numerous as they once
were. Not many years ago. within the memory of many
present citizens of Temple, you could have bought Main St.
business lots in Temple like you can now buy them in Jar-
rell. Twenty years ago these opportunities were numerous
in Texas. , Some people, a few that you can name, took
advantage of them. You know the results. No use to re-
view them here. Neither should it require any argument
here to induce you, in the light of past events, and with ths
assurance that Texas is going to continue to grow as rapid,
ly as it has in the past, to take advantage of one of the few
and occasional opportunities that from time to time, like
the present one, present themselves.
The Jarrell Townsite Company
Bfflctt Ii Tiipli, Bartlett ail Jarrell, See 0.1. Jarrell, ml to Bait Caaceri
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 251, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth473550/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.