The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 312, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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^ j 4
SATURDAY MORMXfl THE TEMPLE t)ATLY TELEGRAM- November i«, itia
Temple Daily Telegram
Member ®f The ASSOCIATED PRIM
sad of THE AMERICAN PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
DAILY TELEGRAM Established !»•'
DAILY TRIBUNE, . Established 1»»«
tConsoUdated January. 1>10)
Published every n.orninf except Mon-
day 'ay Williams Bros E K. Wil-
liams, Editor and Mans jar.
Office of Publication, 12: 8. First St,
Temple. Texas.
EX4XTT1VE STAFF
XX K Williams . General Manager
li P Black Advertising Manager
Henrietta Sweeney... Off ice Manager
Wm. Siemens Circulation Manager
«rB8TRlPTtOjr PRICE
Delivered fcr Carriers. Inside city
tlmlfo Tempie and Belton
Daily and Sunday, ter «t»tmth. ..
DaJly and Sunday, per year $5.00
Dally and 8unday, by mall In Bell
County, outside of Temple, per
year, payable In advance gS.Oti
Sunday TeVegram. 1« tQ page-.
per year #1.00
Price on streets, on trains and at
new* stands, per copy 9c
TELETHONES
Old Phono No. KM
New l'fcone No. Ill
EDITORIAL STAFF
E. K Williams Managing Editor
Prank Andre as News Editor
D. K. Doyle City Editor
NotQo Oooch Society Editor
J S. Perry Sunday Editor
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES
Chicago — C. J. Anderson Spec.a
Agfpcy, Marquette Building.
New York—Ralph R Mulligan. II
Park Row.
The wise woman is already on the
lookout for her Phrlstmus presents,
and in m^ny a hum* ttere la a lock-
ed drawer
There was disappointment when It
was assured that those women who
dug out of the Fort Worth Jail used
teaspoons In the operation. It was
•ucb a slam on the old hairpin repu-
tation.
♦ ♦
♦ A FRIEND OF THE KIDS. ♦
♦ •
♦ By Dally Telegram Staff Pott ♦
♦ ♦
«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
We like the man who stopped and
smiled
Because he inet a little child;
Whose heart has felt a wave of Joy
Because some little girl or boy
Has paused in midst of busy play
To send a beaming look his way.
Congressman Burleson Is back In
Texas and he is welcomed by lots of
good democrats who are not In his
district. He did great and apprecia-
ed service in the campaign, and h<-
1s considered to have the refusal of
a cabinet position. It is noted that
Mr Burleson is sidestepping the great-
est problem to confront him, In his
home. He announced the first day
after arrival that the Austin post-
mastership had already been deter-
mined. and he named the man he
expected to recommend. That stop-
ped the rush of Austin people, and it
was a pretty good move, which might
be followed with advantage in all the
towns In his district. Congressman
Beal is attempting to sidestep the
postmaster troubles by getting up lo-
cal elections. That plan also might
be a good one. provided the elections
were to be of a list of ellgibles rather
than of a certain one. In popular
elections it is not always that the
best man wins.
Omgoi®
W1LB\JR P.^NESPIT
IheMaiv
who Qijjppfl
Temple surely do** need a poultry
•how. It would be the easiest and the
least ejQjenslve boost for town and
country'that could be devised. A
somfbo<|> to get busy and work it
up tks the only lack.
Temple and Bell county are giving
splendid* patronage to the Cotton Pal-
ace! **t Waco. It Ik • show worthy
of yhPP^rt, and this section of coun-
try I Kelccmes. the. Instituting of same
within easy reach. There Is no good
^hy the Waco enterprise
shojnd KM |rtt tt> equal the °ou* at
Dallas, and to surpass It.
Congressman Longworth, alias lon-
lu-law Longworth. was defeated for
re-election by small majority of
ninety-seven vote*. He represents
Hamilton county, Ohio, from whence
Taft also hales Mr. Lougworth has
been a pretty good congressman, as
republic*** ,*ui K was open sea.
•on on sftl of *1. Pew*aton.
i, A" .St'l' v 'J-
course T»dd»- wlM Instruct hi*
rnla followers '•». he as honest
jntlng the vtfteg »f that state
i demanded of IM national con-
vention. O* course Me wotlltf scorn
Call^rn
lb cpu,
as hM
vent^an. ijf course
to h*e the ftUfn
and Ms follower* will
•rata counted out,
I iwttt be sure k> keep
bright In mind the commandment on
which the Progressive
flamboyantly launched
party was so
Let?* have the special session of con*
gross. There Is M( sens* In delaying
nine Months after an election before
the Incoming administration shall get
to work Introducing its policies. The
democrats are In power on their
pledge to do certain thing*, and the
quicker they do them the better they
Will please the public.
Congressman Henry of thl« district
has declai^d Lis Intention to support
Champ Clark for the speakership and
he la also prominently suggested for
* c«*inet position. Supposing he
Should be elevated to the cabinet
place, who would be your choice as
his successor In congress? Placing
the question In another way—who
would be apt to get It?
1'reeident Gompers, of the Federa-
tion of I^abor. enunciated some splen-
did sentiments In his address before
that body. He has had a hard fight
to keep the organization out of poll-
tics. in partisan way, and but for his
strong Vtand, the socialists w ould pro-
bably got into control and handled it
as an adjunct to their warfare. Pres
ident Gompers declares that union
labor is an American institution in
this country, to be adjusted to solv-
ing of American problems and con
dltlons and that Its mission Is not
political. In order to holij the full
fealty of all laboring men, It must be
nou-partlsan, with labor problems be-
ing worked out in harmony of the
union membership, such handling of
subjects being based on conditions af-
fecting each particular branch of trade
or local condition The Federation,
as representing labor unions of all
kinds and In all places, has accom
pllshed very much In bettering the
conditions of working men. It Is to
be hoped, for the good of the entire
Country, that It will not be diverted
Into a partisan political machine.
RESCUE OF SEVEN
TRAPPED IN MINE
Two Ulrh ind Flee Nfv/i Imprisoned
by Kurdi Hide—Frantic Keecue
Work Performed.
■ff
A
i i
■ ■
President Taft has announced the
schedule of tolls to he charged ves-
sels udng the Panama canal. Ac-
cording to the expert who figured
them oot. the charges and the volume
of business will be sufficient to keep
op the' properties, operate them and
eel aside an Interest and sinking rund
sufficient to retire the bond* a* they
become due. The president Is opti-
mistic *nd he may be right, but there
- is soma doubt about the prospectus
representations being reallted. It i*
going to cost something to operate
that bi{ ditch, under the spoils sys-
tem of providing places for political
worker*. But we'll all hope it will
cone to the fulfillment of the theor-
Eansas come* to the front In an-
other way. Two woman got Into a
t crap over chicken*, one accusing the
c.her of having Impounded four of
her best hens The accused demand-
ed a woman jury and the court
thought kit a good plac* to test the
abtNtira |uf the franchlsed. In trying
^j-mtrSri. queetlon. The
-could not have done
hS#%erdict was that ina*-
oth women raised the same
breed of cWekaas. aad m0 both allow-
ed them, li mv at ferge: It -wag" not
(By Associated Press)
Frisco, Utah, Nov. 16.—Two girls
and five men were rescued from the
rn sliver mine this afternoon after
rteen hours entombment three
hundred feet below the surface of the
ground. The party of seven was im-
prisoned In the mine by an explosion
ht II o'clock last night. From that
fcour until the rescue this afternoon,
miners from the surface worked in
' 4
five minute shifts to clear away the
mass of earth and timbers thst barred
the entrance shaft.
Two daughters of Mine Foreman
Roy Alexander, Daisy and Hasel, aged
II and II, David Banks and Arnold
Robinson, James Kiley, John White
and a Greek miner whose name Is not
known, wefre on the 300 foot level
when there waa a blast that snuffed
out every candle. An earth slide had
closed the entrance to the mine. Rllfjr,
a shift boss, relighted his candle, hur-
ried the party back into the drift and
picked his way toward a shaft.
Finding the air pipes still In position,
he tapped a atgnal to the men on top
and a little later was able to make his
voice heard through the pipe line.
News of the accident spread
throughout the region and the miners
hurried from every direction to offer
aid. In a few mlnutea the work of
rescue waa under way.
'V-'.r '
m
"A thoughtful man." at once I roused,
"A roan who cares tor things:
Who lovss the calm, contented song
Tb* home teakettle <
"Do you." I asked, "preserve those notes
"So that your wife my eye theinT"
"Not much," he growled, "I cut them out
"So she won't get to try them."
Drives Out
CATARRH
No Mow Blowing, Snuffing or Mora-
log Hanking to Dlsiotige Mucus Wis*
You Breathe C.crtu Destroying HY-
OMEI.
HYOMEI (pronounce It Hlgh-o*me)
I* guaranteed to end the misery of
catarrh or money back. "
Breath* it, destroy the catarrh
germs, and soon hawking and snuff-
g will cease.
Bresthe It and crusts will so longer
form In the nose; mucus will not
lodge la the throat: all Inflammation
will leave the membrane of the nose
and throat and your hoad pill feel
clear and fine.
Breathe it for roughs. colds and
sore throat; its soothing, healing, anil-
septic action ia better than all the
stemgeh dosing Remedies is creation.
"Cortlpl*tt outfit which Includes In-
haler and bottle of HT'
•till Trailing Orville.
This much has been determined:
"Orville Brown" U no kin to "Elinor
Brown," unless It Is a very distant
relationship. Their consanguinity, so
to *peak> ia purely mental. During the
trying times of the printers' strike last
weak, gur bravo littlo army of volun-
teer sleuths kept gturdlly pn the trail.
P. B. R, of Pittsburg writes: "1 saw
Orville Brown a >ear ago. He Was
in good company—In some magaiine
or other, but I don't remember
which."
J. B. 0. of Indianapolis write*: 1
never saw Orville Brown, but X
heard him—via a lady elocutionist—
at II entertainment la December."
Mrs. N. H. of Chicago writes: "I was
euro I could toil you right where tl
find Orville Brown. I have seen him
Ave or tlx times. Once he was In a
church paper aad the other times In
country Weeklies."
An anonymous postal card: "Place
two Evtdancla perfectos under a hat
at the corner of Fortieth itreet and
Woodlawn avenue at 7 o'clock Sat-
urday light and Orvillo Brown will
he restored to you."
We art beginning to feel hope.
Denver, Colo.—I beard Orvillo Brown
kt I dinner at the Albany last Novem-
ber. Don't remember which way ha
went—B. Q. Harris.
Louisville, Ky.—I saw Orville
Brown In a New York paper about
eight months ago. Had the clipping
In my pocket until the New Year'i
clean-up.—M. K.
Dayton, Ohio—Orvillo Brown wn«
in the Dayton Herald, I think, about a
year ago. Bome of hi* feet seemed
shaky at the time.—B. Q. K.
Chicago 1 had Orville Brown in
my scrap book and we sold the scrap
book to a Junk man with red whlskera
last August.—V. L. F.
At a late hour yesterday we etrack
a well-defined trail which promleee to
lead as to Orvillo Brown. Meantime
our valiant band of *leuth* le Increas-
ing hourly. The boy cannot evade pur
suit much longer.
stealing If the floM* we»e to become
mixed. an<t U a biddy from oae yard j BKtre> bottle* of H
should be tolfe^ by « progressive lo ! Willis * McLaln afxl dr
the other yard, to take up her roost-
tag quartets lit the aaltf second ysrd
The Jury feVetwed ohly (me ttminlne
attribute, that c4 deeiartog that n«4th-
er woman knew her own hens. Ev-
ery woman does know her own ehlck-
e**. even If they are strars from the
weigh bora yard But it WOO a deel-
gkM worthy of I
Sheffield Silver Ware
We have just put iq g large stock of the world famous Sheffield
Ware. Hiis is the best-thing made in Silver plated ware. Ca'l
around and see this line, as there has never been anything in
town like it before.
J. C. DALLAS & CO.
I saw him take the paper, and
Turn to the Household Page,
Then scan the columns up and down,
Aa one who all would gauge.
"Aha!" he muttered to himself,
"Here's 'How to Make Rice Frlttera,*
And 'How to Utilise Cold Beef,"
And 'Home-Made Stomach Blttera.' "
Then from his pocket forth he took
A pair of scissors small.
And severed from the printed page
The helpful hints and ail.
He clipped "The Way to Scramble Egg*,'
And 'How to Make Peach Butter,'
As well as half a doaen more.
"That's all"—again his mutter.
1
MAKE A START
The man who waits to get rich before marrying seldom gets
either married or rich.
The man who waits to becoirfe a "man of affairs" befor:
opening a bank account seldom reaches his goal.
In getting married and in starting a bank account—Do it
Now.
The right kind of a wife will help toward competence—the
right kind of a bank will help toward financial greatness.
DO IT NOW.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TEMPLE
F. F. DOWNS. Pres. P. L. DOWNS. Cashier
A NEW RUG
FOR THANKSGIVING
would set off your dining room beau-
tifully. Especially if It Is one or the
wonderfully beautiful and artistic col-
lection we are so proud to *how. l>en't
think all good rugs are expensive.
Our prices prove the contrary.
0. K. Furniture Co.
Quality Service Price
Carry a Bank Account in Ti
The Fanners State Bank of Temple is making a specialty of
handling out-oi'-town accounts of individuals.
Many advantages could be enumerated which would be the
result of carrying a regular checking account with us.
ft Jf&~ > -
Your check on us would be good anywhere ia tb* State, and
the fact that you carried a regular account with us would bt an
added convenience when doing your trading in Temple.
<>•«
■ We could be of distinct help to you also in your
dealings.
%
\
Oui Capital, Surplus and combined resources are su/ficlenr
guarantee of our ability to serve you.
Don't wait, but while you are thinking about it, write us a
check for an-initial opening and mail it to us.
We will open an account with you and send you at once the
necessary blanks for transacting a regular mail account with us.
Farmers State Bank of Temple
A. L. Flint, President.
P. E. Cheeves, V-Pres.
£. J. Slubidd, Cashier.
C. C. Dickson, Asst. Cash.
Letters from the People
Too Tochnlcal. ,
"They tired the weather editor to-
today," said the horse editor.
"That sot" asked the automobile ed-
itor, "What wag wrong*"
"The ofllce poet was on a vacation
and the boo* told him to write a sum-
mer poem. He turned In a lot of dri-
vel about a northeaster that wae com-
ing down the coast."
ing blood,
or use any
minute* taterf
passing Perrjr'l
deputy said to
damn you,"
la a trot end
them there in »
i iruinii|, ,. i neif iiicih car
by «h)t* tistirWihy.» What; SJ°.
t the negrd' I do wot know. 4*
,A no U tkat m#
Not In the Hedge.
"You will be all right when you onoe
strike your gait," we say to the do-
• pondoot friend.
"But," he mutter*, "when one ts
hedged about with obstacles, how oen
he dleeovor a gate?"
^ AjL*4s4b-
-Hi
■v
shxi
Owly a Fire Herri
owd cheered, as, with burn-
ti held u^la a mall round
|llow*!" he shouted, "this
but the
ed hanl
^fherr.
To br,
overhigh
spoonful of HTOMEl Into a bowl of
bolUi« water, cover the keed and
howl with towel and breathe tM
Vapor for several minutes before
ing to hod. — Advertisement
It subdues Inflammation,
Only 2t cents at all drug-
(Advertisement*
un want mi i.nag quick rw-
To the Telegram,
Temple, Texas.
1 beg to call to the attention of the
public, the following additional
charges against some of our officers:
During last summer a white man
saw a negro man run Into a buggy
shed In Bentley'a addition., in the
alley. A moment later one of the
constable'* deputies came up, drew
his slx-rtlootei' and ordered the ne-
gro out. When the negro came out,
he said, "her# I an»." or words to
that effect. This deputy struck the
negro across the forehead with hi*
pistol, knockln^^lm down and draw-
negro did not resist
aterer. A few
brought the negro
Grocery store. The
« negro, "now trot,
■tatted off
joined
Perry's
store and took hl« Miter strap and
srtuck the ttegr^ at least tferee Hckfc
aa ho was trotrtfig. jT|iest facts can
b% proved '
became of
A second case I* that of Robert
Lucres and Haywood Tolllver, both ne-
groes. It seems they went to Belton
on the cars one night a month or
two since. On their return Robert
Lucas wanted to smoke. He saw the
sign at the rear of the car any Ing "no
smoking except on the rear platform."
He saw a white man smoking there,
and he went back to smoke. The
conductor came back and forbid him
to smoke. They got Into a row and
clinched. I do not know whether the
negro had a pistol. He certainly did
not shoot the conductor. The motor-
man ran back with an Iron crank to
aid the conductor. Haywood Tolll-
ver, stopped him and held him. The
two negroes were finally put off the
cat* and a negro woman and one man
also got off of th« car, and this last
crowd went back towards Belton. It
1* charged that after they got off of
the car that Luca* and Tolllver both
threw rock* at the conductor. Lucas
and Tolllver then walked toward*
Tempie. Out west of Temple the/
met an auto without lights. They did
not know who they were and started
to Ain. The officers In the auto shot
at them both, and shot ToHfver twice,
once in the back and once in the hip.
and also shot Lucas. Lucas was ar-
rested and sent to Belton, presuma-
bly for assault on the conductor, and
Tolllver was arre ted and plead guilty.
I presume for assault, though I do
not know what crime he was charged
with.
Now an officer, even If he knew
he was shooting at the party who had
assaulted the conductor, had no light
to shoot at either of these parties,
and in doing *o he himself become* a
lawbraker and a criminal. Under-
stand this last case Is all negro evi-
dence, but circumstances seem to sup-
port it very strongly. Now what are
we, the peaceable, law-abiding cltl-
xens of Temple going to do about it?
Are we going to allow the officers to
shoot down men on suspicion? If It
was put to a vote of the law-abiding
peaceable negroes of this town wheth-
e( they would vote out the negro
criminal* or these officers, I believe
the vote would be nearly unanimous
In favor of voting out the officers, be-
cause the officers keep them In con-
stant terror of their lives, and proper-
ty, and they fear the officers more
than/ltiey do the crimlpalg. These
mattA*s will he brought before £ha
Jury, and thet;e wllj, be also,
-mage suits to decide the Um-
the authority; of the otfjlpsrs,
en we will haVe the facta in the
•waded by. an lmpa&lal Jury, of
Bell county. I am going to ataks to
the mayor and the Justices and' tfe»
lawyer* of this town a proposition in
a few days, snd as I know* it la fair
1 hope and believe that they will all
accept it. It will mean that the guilty
shall be punlahad. but that the In-
nocent shall have a chance to prove
their Innocence, or rather shall not
be compelled to plead guilty unless
they are guilty.
GEO. C. PKNDLKTON.
P. 8. It haa occurred to me that
the above criticism of the officer*
might. If not qualified, apply to them
iftl, which would bo unjust.
, 1 understanu that in this town them
are eight city officers and three state
officers. My remarks apply to one
city officer and two state officers. I
have heard no serious complaint
against the other*. O. C. P.
"Putting the Coona Up Ooa Tree."
In the Auatln Statesman of Novem-
ber 11, there is an article under the
head of "University Affairs" In which
president 8. E. Meses says the coun-
"ty communities have three main
problems — production, distribution
and consumption, and tfeis professor
oceeds to talk about the boys corn
bs. and looking out for better
rketa, and studying the problem
of distribution and consumption, and
beats about the bush at great length.
But from Ignorance or Intentionally,
avoids the great economical principles
involved In this the greatest of ques-
tions-—the question of distribution. .
There 1* no other queitlon that con-
cern* the real welfare of mankind
more than the question of an equita-
ble distribution of the products of the
field, thers are but two ideae Involved
In this question, to wit: Hfoney and
transportation — Both government
functions, If the desire is to free the
people and not enslave them, the road
Is plain fetid I will show it to you, my
dear reader.
We t.ave now about S3* or per
capita in circulation, give us till
per capita snd the work would be
done. You would se the coons all
up one tree, and everybody oeuld see
them, even the common kind, a* ig-
norant a* they are. oould and would
see them. Not flexible money Uks
the National banks want IT you
plpaae, money that will go back to
him so he can reloan It again, but
money made and paid out by the gov-
ernment on its current expenses, that
will stay out Just like the 34C,OOO.SOO
treasury notes we now have, called
greenbacks, this money la not costing
us one cent nor ever did, I mean to
get It In circulation. Will some wise
professor tell me or give one reason
why we so-callsd free Americans, are
paying about $60,000,000 Interest an-
nually to national banks for the use
of f 740,0t>0,000, and he is able to take
care of himself with the rest of us ai
he Is no better than we are, for he has
a grant from the government that Is
unfair and unjust to all the people of
this so-called republic. Talk about
prosperity, then you could see It, In
fact, there is no such thing as esti-
mating tjhe greet good that would
come to mankind, the laboring man
would dread the city and go back to
the farpo for the'reason the producer
would be in the awim, the mo*t inde-
pendent man on earth, holding In
hla hand* the food and clothing the
millions mu*t have and they would
have the money to pay for It Beet"
C. J. JACKSON.
Nolanviile, Texa*.
Now Is the time for yva to
start a Utile library of yoar Mr*.
We bare Just reoetved ae enor-
mous slock of popular bowks for-
merly soM aa 01.SO aad Ilii
Our price BOW la SO cents 00Oh
GRAVIS BOOK MTOAB.
Ask for Book CttslogM • I
attending phyriclen* declare, it may
be four day* befor* she will regain
consciousness and be able to tell the
names of her assailant and hereslf.
oth
Meantime the potios of Ctileegti i
ties are aeerehlnStXbr the a
wh4 is believed to have accompanied
the woman from Detroit to thJS city
and registers^ at the hotel as "Itr. and
Mr* Remnef, Detroit, Mich.," The
only clue thus far discovered is In
the bloodstained hammer with which
the blow was struck. Bloody finger
prints on the weapon are being analys-
ed by the police in th^^we of finding
similar prints an^H|BSL«e kept of
former convicts.
The blow caused a fracture of the
skull which may prove fatal, (he can
see, the hospital attachee deolere, but
can neither talk nor hear. Three
shifts of two polloemea eaeh ere at her
bedside constantly to eatoh the toast
word that might toad to a etow.
Wi
km
1
J
MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT.
Woman In Chicago Hotel Struck With
Hammer—Identity Unknown.
(By Associated Press)
Chicago, Nov. It.—With her Ufe
hanging by a thread, an unidentified
woman, who was mysteriously assault-
ed with a machinist's hammer in a
room in a downtown hotel last night,
■till I* unconscious. If she lives, the
Spartanburg, 8. C., Nov. II.—The
Association of College* and Prepara-
tory Schools of the southern gtatee
adjourned today aftor electing the eel-
lowing officer*:
J. L. Henderson, University ef Tex-
as, president; Thomas L. Baker, Tome
Institute. Meryland. vice president;
Bert E. Young. Vanderbllt University,
secretary snd treasurer.
Convsroe College of thta city was
sdmttted Into the association having
attained the standard required for
membership. •
CREAM
BAKING
U
matter*
Orai^ Ji
som^Kdeil
its th
and wen
case gltct
i «
q
A Pare Cream of Tartar Powder
Dr. Wm. Sedgwick Saunders, Medical Officer of
Health of the City of London, Eng.. Vas good
enough to say that a long and universal experience
has proved a cream of tartar powder die most effi-
cient. safe and economical,
not be deleterious^ to th
I.
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rt
, ( -*u ai>
Mb
ttrt
1
eJWBfr T . 1 * v V V
WHEN BUYING BAKING K)WbER, READ TUB LABEL.
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 312, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1912, newspaper, November 16, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475004/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.