The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 5, 1913 Page: 9 of 13
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THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM,
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IS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1913.
Illustrated
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inent
Governors of New England States
to Appoint Commission to Conduct
Inquiry Into Railroad Business
Peeple and Pictures of Important Events from the World Over
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CALIFORNIA RIVAL OF EDISON
INTENTS MACHINE TO COMBINE
TALKING AND MOTION PICTURES
BOSTON, Feb. 4.—The New Eng-
land states are to make a concerted ef-
fort to solve the railroad problem.
Two citizens of each of the six states
are to be named by the governors, and
this body is to conduct an investiga-
tion and make recommendations on
- m'Ju
transportation matters. This method
was agreed on at a conference of gov- > E. Baldwin of Connecticut. It was
ernors in this city. Governor Haines
of Maine was unable to attend the
meeting. Those present were: Gover-
nors Eugene N. Foss of Massachusets,
Samuel E. Felker of New Hampshire,
Allen M. Fletcher of Vermont, Aram
J. Pothier of Rhode Island and Simon
agreed that each governor should ap-
point two citizens of his state as mem- ;
bers of a New England system. The j
members of the conference are to
serve without compensation, but their
necessary expenses are to be paid by
the state appointing them.
President Elect wfilson Studies „
Immigration Problem on Visit
Ellis Island With Wis
to
Family
(Special to The Telegram)
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. i.—Thomas
exactly-
proper instant.
I -it.-M
P™S8 AftXflCiATl
(Special to The Telegram) j Commissioner of Immigration Wll-
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-—One of the ! Hams he saw how strangers are ad-
questions that President Wilson will mitted to the United States or are told
Grand Central Terminal in New York,
The World's Greatest Railroad Station
A. Edison has a rival. The announce- i the movement of a speaker's lips.- Of-
ment has been made that E. H. Amet ! fleers of the Panama-Pacific exposi-
of Berkeley has Invented a combined ; tion are considering using the ma-
phonographic and motion picture ma- j chine to perpetuate the interesting
chine which makes photographic films features connected with the building
and a phonographic record simultan- j of the exposcition. Thus the laying
eously. ^hen the motion picture is ' of a cornerstone can be shown at the
j projected on the screen the accom-same time that the speeches ar^
words are heard simultaneously with have to pass on will be that of lmmi- : that they must be deported. Governor
Wilson did not make a thorough in-
spection of the institution. He was
shot through the works too fast for
gration, and he has already begun to (
acquire information on the subject.
He made what might be called a leml- 1
official visit to Ellis island, accom-
panied by his wife and two of his
daughters, and under the guidance of
possible in a few hours If Mr. Wil-
son was impressed or otherwise moved
by what he saw he did not show it.
For the most part his replies to Mr.
Williams' explanations were monosyl-
labic. and he had few questions to ask.
He was interested, but not eager. In
that. Commissioner Williams kept>fact, MMr. Williams did not give him
him going like a bullet from a gun in | much chance. But he was closely and
order that he might see as much as severely attentive to everything.
panying sounds
heard
reproduced
must
VMM
BOND FOR $30,000 ARRANGED FOR
GEN. DANIEL SICKLES, AND
HE THEREBY ESCAPES JAIL
Here Are Some Turkish Cannon That Y.
Will Be Used By Bulgarian Troops J
When The Hostilities Are Resumed
NEW YORK, Feb.
Ing ot the Grand Central
CBpeclal to The telegram)
The open-
terminal.
jointly used by the New York Central
and the New York. New Haven and
Hartfo? <1 roads, gives New Vork the
two .ffhost expensive itsifioni In the
wort« The Grand Central, located on
th«^Bite of the old station, at. Forty-
[nd street and Park avenue.
though it covers much more ground
than the old structure, has been erect-
.. cost of millions for buildings
and grounds. The termina* has a
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floor area of seventy-nine acres, in-
cluding both track levels. Local and
suburban trains and through express-
es will be on separate levels, and in-
coming and outgoing traffic will be
entirely separated. Close connection*
will be made with the city tubway,
and 100.000 passengers can be. han-
dled in a day without serious crowd-
ing. The various -waiting rooms, con-
courses, platforms and restaurants
will hold 30,000 persons at one time.
Over the tracks new building* have
built and other
used as hotels, theatres, office build-
ings, etc., will be
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members of
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A
LOZEXG R A P. Turkey, Feb. tUTed
This town ^formerly called Kirk K11-'
-tese. had Its name changed when the
Bulgarians vaptured it. Along with
the town the victorious troops cap-
idreds of pieces of artillery.
Most of the guns are of the modern
type arid will prove serviceable to the
Allies ♦hen hostilities are resumed.
The Turks did not egt much use out
Hobby Works .Up Fine Business;
Photographer How Has Stadio
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Texas Has One Farm to Nine People.
(Special to The Te tog rami
Washington, Feb. 4.—The average
value per farm in Texas of 2SS.1 acres
Is $6,311 according to the Thirteenth
Federal Census Just issued. Of this
amount *4.412 represents the value of
land and holdings, f?36 that of live-
stock, and 913S that of implements
and machinery. The number of all
farmers and of all ' farm oper-
ators is 417,770. Of the farm opera-"t port relative to
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W&Mm ••
(Special to The —
NEW YORK, Feb. i .—An uftidenti
fled friend has cqme to t*i C«*ue at
General E>anlel H. Sickles, who jeaa ln^- —^ * * »- on-
danger of being iilled on aosount of
a suit brought by the state to recover
a $23,000 shortage in the genei^da' ac.
count* as head of the mohumeilt com-
mission. The suggestion that,a fund
be raised by popular subscription to
pay the debt has been advanced.
When the matter of the bond is taken
care of Sheriff Barburger and fltate
Comptroller Sohmer will send a letter the letters are received. t. -
•jury asking that they help
the 8ltkles' debt by donating
sum each. The members of this body
are among the most prominent in
York, financially and socially. An-
drew Carnegie, Jacob H. Schlff, J antes
Speyer, John D. Rockefeller atf his
son, August BeJmOnt, J. P. Mergan
and Vincent Astor will help. It fcsjex-
pected that the sum will have been
secured to free the general from the
jail shadow within a few hours
A .waiter employed in a Chicago
flub is accumulating a small fortune
and' Is making for himself somewhat
of a name as an artist. He is not
xnakthg the money in tips. He has a
to bat hobby,; and it is through the persis-
ing a ...wi pursuing of it that he is getting
as tenants. Of the owners, 187,513
operate exclusively land pWned by
them, while £$,548 operate land wbtob
they rent tn addition to that whl^i
they own. The tenants are classified
according to the character their
tenancy; thus 1S4.7&3 are share ten-
ants; 8639 share cash tenants; 17,649
cash tenants; while for 8,134 no re-
erators increased from 23&>1.IK in
1890 to 417,770 in 1810, an increase
of $8.1 per cent, Up number of tt#-
ants; S,S3» share cash tenants; 17.MS
or 1SS.S per cent.
- Normagee—Three buildings are la
course of construction here. Two new
re^dences are being oompleted and a
Edward Jaeobsori, the waiter, was
—he Jbl not any more—an amateur
photographer. Some years ago ho
his Purchased a camera with the money*
he was tipped at a banquet. Photo-
graphy-is his hobby. Since his boy-
hood he had had a desy-e to tak4T pic-
tures. He determined to make the
hobby pV^-y'4 vr ^ S
8* knew nothing about photog-
phf. but he was willing to learn.
He set out to practice. The first thing
he Wps confronted with was a large
Mil for Incidental expenses. That waS
followed by a few months of hard
Wiegfc. " .••'*; "' j: / K.■>„ JS .Jr *, *
The financial value of his accom-
plishment he did not realize till a long
time after he had mastered his hobby.
Ons morning,' desirous of taking a
picture of the beautiful dining room
to be "snapped" too. He soon had
more offers than he had time to at
tend to- .
Jacobson did not stop at the first
Stages of his art. The money he earn-
ed out -of his hobby he would Invest
ih better and more perfect lenses for
his camera and other improvements
and addition* to his photographic out-
of the cannon owing to the lack Of
nramushion. The Bulgarians will not
be handicapped In this way, and the
capture of the cannon has therefore
materially strengthened them.
fit. Is time, spending as much as ha
eould afford' oh each oocaslon. he es-
tablished a well equipped studio. His
Came as a photographer soon spread
amohg hts neighbors and he gained a
large patronage among them.
Today jacobst»a is deriving quite a
large Income , out of his studio. Sev-
eral pictures that he took won prisas
for him jand" a large number of pic-
tures he is selling to magazines and
periodical*. Mow he Ukes^letUres by
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appointment only.
time on everybody, he la too husy.
He does not waste
vnL
Old Ben Franklin Valued Time;
He Made Customer Pay For k
Benjamin e Franklin sagely said:
"Dost thou love life? Then do not
squander time, for that Is the stuff
life to made of!" Ftanklln not only
understood the value of time, but put
a price upon It that made others ap-
proclataJts worth.
A man came in one day and picked
out a book that lie wished to pur-
chase. The price that the clerk asked
was not satisfactory. He insisted on
seeing the ^proprietor.
take for this book, sir? " asked the
customer leisurely,
"One dollar and a quarter," was the
teipe reply.
♦•One dollar and a quarter? Why.
yonr clerk aaked me only a dollar Just
now.'<v
True>1tojd Franklin, "and I
better afford^toto. take a dollar
leave my work>
Without* another word the crestfill-0
en purchase r laid the am
counter and )«ft the m
H« had
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 5, 1913, newspaper, February 5, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth473654/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.