The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1912 Page: 5 of 8
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77a
immr «>««».. THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM'. «w«r... ...=-
PROGRESS IN SAVING
LIVES OF MINERS
and Ventilation in Hard
CtuU Mines Hrougtu .Vau-
lt* Perfection.
4
Mine «lust«fa like the necent ohe
In Tennessee, wgjere scores of men
, lost their Uvea, emphasize ttie Im-
portance of the new government bu-
reau of mines, which b^lnvestigetion
and testa is constantly seeking to find
a remedy for present uiumi'n condi-
tions. The bureau gives*its attention
not only to mines where conditions
are bad but also to mines t^liere the/
are good, In order to learn from what
has already been accomplished. And
the bureau has found out that, if all
the mine owners in the country had
adopted the safety appliances and
life saviog methods that have been
adopted by tome of the most en-
lightened, Vie death roil would be
far shorter than it U.
I'll* bureau, soon after it was es-
tablished, made a thorough stud? of
the Pennsylvania anthracite mines,
where protective methods have reach-
ed their highest development, and Is
now helping to spread through the
country many "of the Improvements
and innovations which were found
there. Notably la this true of the
flrst-ald-to-the-lnjured work. First-
aid In mining was originated in the
anthracite fields, and the system
perfected there has been made the
model for other mining sections.
Up-to-date mining companies, how-
ever. realise that H U not first-aid
corps and rescue squads that present
the real solution of the accident
problem. The real solution is not
cure but prevention. Careful Inspec-
tion before the men enter the mine,
thorough ventilation, safe hoists, elab-
orate precautions against fire—these
were the features In the hard coal
mines in which the government in-
vestigators took most Interest
Every morning in an anthracite
mine the fire bosses" go through ull
gangways and chambers before work
begins. They test every corner of
the mine to find out If there Is dan-
gerous gas anywhere, and they ex-
amine the timbering to see if-there is
proper protactian againat fails of
roof. The "flee bosses" report to the
foreman at the bottom of the shaft
giving him a record Of what working
chambers, if anV. nrr unsafe. The
mine workers., valuing .down the
shaft later, must pass by the fore-
man's office for assignment to their
places, and no one is allowed to go
where danger lurks.
This Inspection is really the cor-
nerstone 6t the life-saving system,
and its Importance can hardly be
overestimated Along with it goes
ventilation, for It is keeping the mine
full of pure air, and therefore clear
of gas, that removes the most serious
danger to the worker. The Penn-
sylvania law compete a constant flow
•f air through the mvoo at a rate -of
200 cubic feet a minute for each
worker, but the anthracite operators
provide a much larger quantity than
this In order to have a wide margin
of safety. Also the big fans are in-
_—.stalled In duplicate, one being held In
readiness for Instant use in case of
* accident to the other
Also the companies Have their res-
Grows hair and * we
can prove it
j_i
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Los*
trous and Beautiful Immediately
After a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff*
A little Danderine now will immediately double
the beauty of your hair—No difference how dull,
faded, brittle and scraggy. just moisten a clcfh with
Danderine and carefully draw it through your hfur
taking on« »mall strand at s time. The effect is
immediate and amazing—your hair will be light,
fluffy and wary and have an appearance of abun-
dance ; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxu-
riance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health.
Try as yoa will after an application of Danderine,
you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose
or falling hair and your at alp .will not itch, but
what will ptesse yoa most will be after a few week's
use when you will actually see new hair, fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new hair-sprouting
all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what f re* showen of ram
gad sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the
roots, invigorates and strengthen* them. Its life-
producing propertie» cause the hair to grow abun-
dantly long, strong and beautiful.
Get a 2$ cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to
yourself tonight—now—that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment—that's all—you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it, if you will just
try a little Danderine. Reel surprise awaits you.
cue corps, regularly drilled and ready
"lo go to the help of their comrades at
any moment. A new oxygen helmet,
the most effective thing of the kind
yet Invented, has been adopted for
rescue work throughout the hard
coal region. With Its tanks of oxy-
gen. It will supply air to the wearer
for two hours without replenishing.
The first ald-to-the-lnjured corps sup-
plement the work of the resellers;
they have a miniature hospital down
In the mine, and are trained to apply
splints "ind bandages, to dress burns
and te Ket broken limbs with the ex-
pert n ess of real doctors.
./^together, the life-saving meth-
ods in the hard coal fields have been
brought as near to perfection as
money and expert knowledge permit.
The chief of the Pennsylvania de-
partment of mines has said in his of-
ficial report that the great majority
of accidents in the anthracite mines
now "are either unavoidable or ar-*
caused by carelessness or disobedience
of rules on the part of the workers
themselves. »
TO tTKK A (OLD IN OXK DAY
Take LAXATIVE BKOMO * Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
It falls to cure. E W GROVCS sig-
nature Is on each box. 26c.
MimiiJiiis lor llu." throat, 50c. 91.00,
91.2,1 and 91.50 at i. i. Booker's drug
store.
Knrp off ill" rain and fog. A lieu
illvor for your old uuibrrltii for 91.00,
t'HKlHTlAN oraCAIi CO.
BRIEF SESSION BY
BAPTIST PASTOR
Next easion Will life Held In Febru-
ary—program to lie Given by
tlie Wi men on' Same Date. *
The pastors' conference of the 8a-
lido Baptist association met at the
I irst Baptist church in Teropto Tues-
day, but owing to the request for the
iu->pension of all public meetings only
the morning session was held, and the
conference adjourned. ' U-ev. *1- M.
I tan kin. who «a»on the program,
V as prevented from being present b?
the serious illness of his wife. The
out of town ministers In attendance
m,.w: Rev. H; Carroll Smith, Bar*.-
Utt; Rev. W. B. McCJarity. Jielton;
I'ev. J. T. Griffith. Rev. J. C. Stod-
dard, Kev. 0 V. CasVMV Belton.
The" next meeting will be held with
the First Baptist church in Temple on
the first Tuesday after the first Bun-
dey In February- At that time thj
women of the association will alsa
flvt a program, and the two meet-
ings will be held jointly.
A rainy day cover tor your rainy
day umbrella for 91.00.
CHRISTIAN OPTIC All CO.
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
FIRST ON PROGRAM
M radamlrltlg ttie Temple and Beltwt
Highway Will lt>-<tS\e Atten-
tion of Commercial tittb.
Improving* tlie road between Bat*
ton and Teqwl* wii^ probably be *****
if the first things that the Temple
Commercial club will turn its atten-
t .in and its energies to as soon as the
campaign for imtmUj-i'hip is
Ihla Is the- statement of Secretary-
V.'oodall when seen by the reporter OS
his rounds >esterday afternoon.
The movement for maca^MMtaftttS,
lie road between the t»<i towns w^i
given a good deal of attention last
August. When the i omrnissionaiv'
court took,, the matter up ahd neid
conferences with committees from the
c« mmercial clubs of Temple and BW-
t n. On August 16 a committee from
this city was appoint.<!»>consisting
oi Chas. M. Campbell A F. Bentley
snd E. F. I.anham. On the following
Cay they wt^nt to Belton and with a
committee from th<* (omernrclal elull
of that city consisting of Jesse Blalh
J il. Head and Ilr M. P. McBlhan-
non. held a conference with the com-
missioners. The taunt had been con-
sidering the question and desired *0
i now what -support it would get from
t-ie towns In She enterprise. It was
heUved thu- arrangement could be
made that would enable them to do
ti e work at a reasonably small outlay
11 money.
It is the purpose of the commercial
r'ub to aptl>ely interest itself in this
proposition and to em-ourage in ev»
ny ay pis-ible the improving of the
road.
A Hero In s i.lgluliouse.
For years J. 8. Donahue, Ko. Haven,
Mich., a civil war captain, as a light-
house keeper, averted awful wrecks,
but a queer fact is. he might ^have
been a wreck, himpelf, If Electric Bit-
ters had not prevented. "They cuwd
me of kidney trouMe find chilis," he
writes, "after I had taken ether so-
called cures for years, without benefit
and they also improved my 'sight
Now, at seventy, 1 am feeling fine."
For dyspepsia, indigestion, all atom*
ach, liver and kidney troubles, they're
without equal. Try them. Only 40
cents at all dealers
Marriage at laimpaaas.
Andy Stockton of Bartlett and
Miss Emily Knight of Ijimpasas were
married Tuesd.ay at 8:30 p. m. at
the residence of the bride's mother in
lAmipasas The' marriage ceremony
was performed by I lev. J. M Oaw-
son, pastor* of the Ftr>i Baptist churak
fat Temple. Itev. Mr liawson reiurm
ej, to Temple on the midJiigJ.t tenia
T ir*da> night. Mr Stuokton and
.-•■Ide came In on the same train, but
ntinued to eastern points on a wedr
d'ng tour. On their return ihey will
reside at Oenavllle.
Mr. Stockton is one of ths promi-
nent young farmers of Bell coanta.
Pis bride, a trained nurse, nursed his
ftther through an illness and it we*
tl-ere that the acquaintance- began
which culminated In the life partner-
ship that lias just beet^ formed.
Bent ley - Smith - Temple Co. 's
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
Ladies' Misses' and Children's
SWEATERS
Body of Admiral Evans Borne to Grave
on Caisson With Full Military Escort.
_s
^S||
£'•>;- C*-SV'
'VWL «- •*- -
f, .+ Jj--- • Ijyji
v ir tr rrl*
(Special to The Telegram)
WAFHINOT0N. J*"- 10.—The body
r-i Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans II is
Iq, Arlington cemetery. It was borne
there on a claseon with full military
honors after services In All Saints'
Unitarian church. The funeral wa*
the most Impressive held In this city
since President McKlnley's. Throngs
uncovered as the procession passed
tr.rough the streets, and the crowds
^id not disperse until the admiral's
salute, booming from a battery near
the grave, signaled to ths city that
"taps" had been sounded. The ser-
vices in the church consited only of
! the reading of the ritual for the dead
! and of an ode by Tennyson, rung warn
ing to the Minute Men at Lexington
to make ready for the first battle of
the revolution. The flag that floated
from the Iowa at the battle of Santi-
ago lay over the coffin as It was borne
him by the men of the lews after tlie
...... _
battle rested on the flag, together with
a single wreath bearlnk the card of
Ertiperor William of Germany, who
had deputed Cominander Petxmcn.
naval attache at the aernlan embassy
as his personal representative at the
funeral of his friend. The vestibule of
the church waa piled high with floral
tributes. Elgin sailors from the Dol-
phin bore the coffin from the church
on their shoulders to the aecorapsnl-
On Sale Today at
HALF PRICE
BENTLEY-SMTH-TEMPLE CO.
fi
t'i
M
| fi
Stories <y
Poyalty
but It is not mstrloal," and look* with
scorn at me editor.
"Who claimed It was metricalhe
demands. "You yourself hare fast
said that It la ths opposite of gll oth-
er poetry. How can a thing he met-
rical and diametrical at tha sans
Usqs?"
Tossing his forelocks out of hi*
•yes, he Is gone.
A Peroxide Posm.
"0 maiden fair,
With sun-kissed hair——* ~K
Thus sing the poets—foolish men.
The hair 4s dyed . \
With peroxide
Tes, peroxide ot hydrogen.
GRAFT! GRAFT GBAFTl,
FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE
HOW CONTAGION IS SPREAD.
Health «nelala hove found that
mors contagion Is aprssd from
children that are supposed to be
wolf than from those who are
known to be aiclf. In cads* •*
scsrlet fever and diphtheria this
la often true. Ths patient may
sppear to be well, but ths germs
are still present snd it Is thseo-
fore dsngsrous for hlm to mlngls
with children that ars rsally well.
"Apropos of the royal visit to India on#
of Queen Mary's suite tells an amusing
anecdote concerning her majesty. . . . H*
body dared to smile UU the queen burst
into a merry laugh. In which every ens
joined heartily.'—Cable Dispatch.
Stories of royalty, tabbed as "amusing,''
Madd.n me thoroughly, drive aie te
drink.
rill me with fear that at last I am toe-
ing
What little faculty I have te tMak.
0, what a terrible strain on ona'a loyalty
ll must be when one Is part ef ths
crowd
Waiting si I breathlessly, waiting tar rey-
alty
To indicate be may enlcker out loud.
That's net ths worst of It. all of the
stories >, .
Tabbed as "amusing"—dear Lord, save
the mark!
Are more inane than the onee In ths
I
PERT1NENT_QtfESTiPN
en
Wbleh father Noah pushed off of ths
ark.
Aad when I read of them, truly It*
uddvoluf
To see the way that I shudder and
groan
How 1 sqilek-h language that might be
quite maddening.
How 1 write dumbly aad wsaitly moan!
I-
Now 'when I read something sent by the
cable, ,
Promising Jests by a queen or a king,
I raise the roof from the saves to the
ffabl*
With my remarks oa the wit ef the
Mrs. Henpgs—Oh, Job, did I toll you
Mr. Stilla^a is coin* to marry mr
sister Maria?
Hon per—No Have yoa or your
sister told Sttllmaa yotf '
Can It be poeeible that such das|ia|-ew-
fully, , s
Blithering, tenuous, reasonless, old.
Hopelessly meaningless flsfcby. eold-waf-
ley
Spongy and spiritless stortee are told'
• e
T«t—here I blame myself-alwaye I heed
them.
Fatal the lure, though 'tis not under-
stood;
Tear sfter year do I eagerly read them.
Preying at last I may tied ene that's
good.
Huh! La>t me sit through en old aomle
optrt!
Then I will laugh In my merrleet tone.
If you'll Just furnish my friend DeWolf
Hooper 4
Joke end a tinseled tin crown aad a
thro Del
*1.
The Quickest Cough Curo-
Gheap. But UityuaM
A Whole Pint sf It for 60c. Saves Yss
(2. Does the Wyk. Gulckly or
Isfun
Monty Rsfundsd.
For quick snd positive results, the pint
o£ votigk syrtis that J
Cent feortle of Pin si
to the altar. A sword presented to Rant of muffled drum bests from the
band of ths Naval academy
I •• U*
' -t Jmlifof&r"
syros [hat you ttite with a 50-
of Piosi csnnot be equaled.
h tabes bold tsHl>stly and wilt a«eallr
stop the most obstinate deepHM-atedcough
inside ef 24 hours. Evea croup snd
whooping eough yield te It quickly.
The user ef Pinea aalcss it with botse-
saade sugar syrup. This glvss you s full
pint—s family supply—sf better cough
remedy than you .ould buy ready miied
for tJ.50 Easily prepared hi S aainutsa
{-ifull directions in packets.
Piaex soothe* and beats the intsmed
Esembrvnes with r'ips rkable rapidity. It
atlmulstaa the appetite, la sMghtl? lass
five, and taste* sood—ehiWren like It.
Eieellent for bonrseness. asthma, bron-
chitis. and other throat trouble*, and has
g wonderful record in nusrs of Incipient
lusg trouble.
Pisei is s special snd highly concen-
trated compound of Norway White Vine
extract, rich in guslscol aad^ther natu-
ral healing pine elements. Sim|>ly ait
Willi sugsr syrup ur strained boner. In a
•Int bottle, and It is ready for nee. U»sd
|n more homes,is the V. •. and Canada
than any other .-ough remedy
Pinex has ofteo been inHtstsd. bill
never su<ce«sfnlly. for nothftig eisS wiP
produce the same results The genuine it
rranteed to five absolute satisfaction
money refuniie<r. Certi&ate sf
autre is wrapped la ssch pa<-ku^»
draggist hss Pinex or will glsiily t*
fqr yon If noi. seed lo The 1'ihex '
It. VV'syee. Ind.
Ths Op-ti-mlst.
Soo tho young man.
Ho is as optimist.
Ho says: "1 am glad "
He has vjuat been care-ful-ly klfk-od
down tho front steps by the angry
pa-pa of the young la dy ho a-dorea
What can he have to ho clad
a-bout? v
What, ln-deed*
Let us lis-ten caro-ful-ly to hi* re-
marks, aa ho brush-ea the dust frees
his gar ments.
"I am glad *
This Is twice he has been |l*d
a-bout some-thing.
What la that you Bay 1 Ho must bo
a glad-l-s-tor?
Tut, tut. Do not bo so frir-o-lous.
Ho Is talk ing a-galn.
He says: "I am glsd ths old duf-
fer via not a cen-tl-pode."
Thus we ses fhat there le hap-pl-
ness to bo ax-tractred from seeming-
ly ad verse clp-cum-otonces.
THE PEfMR MIST.
Seo the pes-sl-mlst
He is tho sn gry pa-pa ro-forred to
In the s-bove lee-son.
He hss ktck-ed tbo young man off
tho front steps ev-e-ry eve ning for a
■nonih.
It la get-ting to te a habit with
him.
So he Is a pes-sl-mlst.
Becauss he is a chron Ic kick-or.
His School,
"Not only." says the editor. "Is your
poetry const rat led In direct opppsl-
tiua to every known rule of »otu/.
Tho Congreosman—What
think at tho l<km of electing
by dtsoot toUT
Tho Seaater—It would ease
money, but It would got a crimp to
legislative business!
you
This is the time of the year for the
tai'tiidates for public office to finally
duide whether or not they will rt».
Vany have been threat!ng to run, hftt
wilti thiii month those who are to est-
nest will sanouncs in ths papers while
tbe others will drop ot*t. Also, th«
may be expected a preliminary rout
Up by those who are in the rac*
nsfy. They will seek to cinch s «*P-
IKirt In escn communtty but the real
hard canvassing will be later In. the
*P ing, when t£e northera quit t&dir
hal It of catchin# s mao far from boms
a:.u withou: his overcoat
New rain covers for your
ii oo. christian optical c?9.
A FINE IDEA
I
hare called his maa F»
dajr,
Want a No^-Whet should he bars
called him?
L M. P Ctmuto--Saturday, had then
he would has* had * sm&f
day to the week.
'in *'• '"*Wi J' ' #
I T*C OSWL FLAT '
i
•dm
Keoirn Books on m Pillar.
(New Turk Uerald.l
Muurke LJebowits. aged 1> years,
newsboy at Thirty-third street ele-
vated station, keeps books ou a pillar
of the elevated rnad.
While shoppetx, sightseers, automo-
biles, trucks, delivery wagons and el«-
vated trains whls about and above
him. young Maurice oalmly hands out
the papers to customers and thigv
marks up the price against their
names, scratched In the paint ailfd
scrawled on scraps of paper stuck tn
crevices of the pillar.
"I'm studying bookkeeping," said
Maurice, "snd I'm getting Iota ef
practice right here. I sell 1,10# pa-
pers each day and have sl^ty-flve
charge customers. «,
"Most of my customers square up
at the end of the week; then I take
this sponge and citjan off the sost,
and we Start over again. I mlaa
twenty or thirty customers every day.
while I'm keeping booka. but I want
tp laarn, and that. ain't much of a
price to pay." ■
Prospective Tenant
ly room to this room fer a
Jfl
''jaajT
I Are You Nervous?
* What makes you nervous? It Is the weakness of your
womanly constitution, which cannot stand the strain of the
hard work you do. As a result, you break down, and rate
your entire nervous system. Don't keep this upl Take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is made from purely
tegetable ingredients. It acts gently on the womaaly organs^]
and helps them to do their proper work, ft relieves pate
and restores health, in a natural manner, by going to the
source of the trouble and building up the bodily Strength.
CAROL! I Woman?Tonic
Mrs. Orace Fortner, of Man, W. Va^ took Cardta
This is what she says about it - "I was so weak and
nervous, I could n«t bear to have anyone near me. 1 had
fainting spells, and I lost flesh every day. The first dose
of Cardui helped mil Now, 1 am entirely cured of the
fainting spells, and I cannot say enoufh for Cardui, for 1
know It saved my life." It Is the best onic for women.
Do you suffer from any of the pains peculiar to women?
Take Cardui.. It will help you. Ask your druggist
Wrik *; Ladies' Advisory Dent. Chattasooga Medidas C* Cmjtaesoea Ttseu
aad M-nage keek- Hoax Trem—t hr Wu»ea," SmtlWa l»
lor
Robert Wells A
Office corner Main aB'J Arenue B Fright scd dty haulUg of «H
Piano sat-ving a specialty. Send and gravel Pr. tnijt tsd ears^
fven all.Old p^-be 4t phot o HO.Organized lb 1ISS. CWdesS
t Ujplf
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1912, newspaper, January 11, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474437/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.