The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 156, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 6, 1908 Page: 1 of 8
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WANT AD8 IN
DAILY LEADER
PRODUCE RE8ULTS
...... . . _ _ _ • ' _ _
THE DAILY LEADE
mm*1
VOLUME ONE.
ORANGE, TEXAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1908
HUMBXX
SCALDED TO DEATH
mmmOemommmtmmmmmmmmm
Ckas. C. PadUo, Aged Fifty-Five Years, Received Fatal
Buns at the Paper Mill this Morning.
THE COUNTY COURT PURCHASE MARVEL
80UNDING OF DOCKET AND SET-
TING OF CA8ES FOR TRIAL
YESTERDAY'8 WORK.
VALVE OF DIGESTER BURST
THROWING HOT LIQUOR AND PULP WITH 8TEAM ALL OVER UN-
FORTUNATE MAN WHO WAS ATTEMPTING TO OPEN VALVE TO
DISCHARGE CONTENTS OF LARGE CYLINDRICAL SAWDUST
AND SHAVINGS COOKER—OFFICIALS UNABLE TO ACCOUNT FOR
ACCIDENT, AS VALVE WAS NEW ONE, MADE ESPECIALLY FOR
PURPOSE AND HAD STOOD VERY HIGH TEST.
Early this morning an accident hap-
pened at the plant of the Yellow Pine
Paper Mill company In the burning
of a valve, weakling Chae. C. Patillo,
aged about 56 years, and which will
prove fatal, the Injured man not be-
ing expected to live more than two
days at the leaat, and the attending
hyslcifui. Dr. I. C. Herrington, stated
at death waa expected within a few
jure.
Mr Patillo died at 10:45 thla morn
sg.
Mr. Patillo waa at work around the
aper mill, and this morning at «:15
_j opening the valve of the digestor
cooker, a vertical cylindrical wood
_____ar, for the purpose of discharg-
ing the pulp from it Into the proper
Channel, when the valve at the bottom
(be 8x30 foot cylindrical cooker
burst, throwing the escaping steam.
__pulp and liquor over Mr. Patillo
nd scalding him from head to foot,
being not a place as large as a
„a’s hand on the body that waa
scalded by the hot contents of
digestor. and in aome places, the
of the unfortunate man waa
—fced.
(Mr. Patillo waa conveyed to hie
few at the comer of Sixteenth and
dn streets, where he wa* under the
____it ant attendance of a physician un-
it death relieved his sufferings. Ha
under the Influence of opiate*,
ntnlstered to same his pain, and
__aa easy and well as one could
such fatally wounded circum-
Mr. E. 0. Rood ell, this rooming In
nveraaikott with a Leader mpresen
Jive discussed the accident and
tatrd that he waa unable to account
jt the bursting of the valve, as K
as a new one made especially for
purpose to which It was used and
J undergone a test of ITS pounds
the square Inch, . Whether or not
.j waa a flaw In the valve had not
been ascertained and for that
i the paper mill officials and em-
ir ere unable to account for
bur* tine.
The papef mill will, of necessity,
i closed for the day. aa the broken
live will have to be replaced and
palp sad liquor that escaped from
, digestor will have to be cleaned
the machinery over which li waa
tiered The damage and kta* to
mill la estimated at about $*00.
The digesters, of which there are
ro. ara cylindrical tanka about eight
„ la diameter and thirty fert In
right, standing vertical, and It Is In
ese tanka that the shavings and
w dust are cooked, that being the
process of the paper making
yellow pine ehavinga. When
_s cylinders are filled with saw-
•t and shaving* they are sealed and
i contents are allowed to cohk for
veral hour*, becoming a pulp and
uor. after which It la discharged
the second treatment, and thus
i who haa ever inspected the pa-
r mill can secure an Idea of the na-
w of the accident.
GUN CLUB DISBANDS
MEMBERS OF ECHO GUN CLUB
WILL SPEND SPARE TIME
HUNTING FOR GAME.
Sugg Kidd Falla Down Flight of Stairs
and Sustains Fraetura of Lowar
Limb—Business Incrsasing With tha
Railroad Company—Dance Proved
Great Success. <
The Echo Oun Club has disbanded
for this aeaaon. as game la beginning
to come In and the boys had rather
after real game than Blue Rocks, and,
too, business Is picking up, so that
there is no time for us to go out and
practice.
Br Bugg Kid waa very unfortunate
last Tuesday night In falling down a
night of stairs and breaking his right
leg Just below the knee. Dr. J. C.
Reeves of Orange was summoned and
the broken limb pet, Up to the pres-
ent writing he Is reported as doing
fine.
Mrs. M. A. Hotter returned last
Tuesday night from Lafayette, where
she has been visiting with Mrs. H. C.
Dobbins.
Mr. J. M. Jenks returned a few
days ago from Chicago, where he haa
been attending to business.
Mr and Mrs. J. E. Rodger* are visit-
ing In Orange for a few days.
Mrs. R. J. Mill* has been quite ill
the past week but Is reported Improv-
ing.
Little Alllne Salters la again up and
doing nicely, having had a severe case
of slow fever.
Mr, Chaa. Reed la again up and
around after having been down with
the slow fever.
The boys In the yard were worked
one night last week until 8 o’clock.
In order to do the necessary work
on account of Increase In business.
Business Is picking up nicely at
Echo, and we only hope to see It con-
tinue so.
<Mr. J. A. Salter and Dean Mill* mad*
a business trip to Orange last Thurs-
day, going down the river In the
launch Saltern.
The dance given at the Echo pa-
villton proved a grand success. large
crowds from Orange. Vinton and the
aarrounding country attending, it la
to be announced to be repeated again
next Friday night, October the Sth.
as this kind of amusement la enjoyed
by all. Music by Hannon s'band of
Orange.
! —Col. D. P. Qulsenberry. g promi-
nent citisen and agricult uroJlst of
Milford, la a visitor in Orange, ar-
riving yesterday on business connect-
ed with the Shelter tobacco farm.
Docket is Heavier Than Last Quarter-
ly Session, Though Court Hopes to
Complete Criminal Caaea by Week’s
End—Civil Docket Expected Next
Week. .
The Orange County Court met yes-
terday morning in regular quarterly
session and the morning hours of the
court’* attention was given to the
sounding of the docket and the fixing
of cases for trial. /
Today the court 1* not sitting, an
adjournment having been taken yes-
terday in order that attorneys might
be given proper time In which to pre-
pare their cases and interview their
clients.
The court will, however, resume
session tomorrow morning, and the
first business of the court will be the
hearing and disposal of misdemeanor
and criminal case* of which there are
quite a number on the docket, and
a number at cases have been set for
trial tomorrow as a result. The pres-
ent term of the criminal court is ex-
pected to be quite legnthy, as the
docket Is somewhat heavier than the
last session.
Civil suits win not be called for
hearing and the criminal and mis-
demeanor stilts end cases have been
disposed of and It Is not anticipated
that the county court will take up the
civil docket until some time next
week.
CALLED SECOND YEAR
GREEN AVENUE CHURCH CALLS
PA8T0R McFAUL TO SERVE
THE CHURCH AGAIN.
At Business Meeting of Board of the
Church, Held Sunday Morning, Rov.
Arthur McFaul is Called to Servo
Church ae Pastor Second Year.
Rev. Arthur McFaul. pastor of the
Green Avenue Baptist church will re-
main in Orange one more year as the
pastor of the above church, having
been called Sunday morning at a meet-
ing of the official board of the church,
for a second year.
In September of 1907, Rev, McFaul,
then pastor of the First Baptist church
of Wharton. Texas, was called to the
pastorate of the Green avenue church,
but he was unable to arrive in Orange
to accept hi* new duties until about
the first of October.
Me ginning with last Sunday, which
wa* the first Sunday in October. Rev.
McFaul rounded out hi* year’* ser-
vice aa pastor of the Orange church,
and a call of the official board and
congregation of the church wa* Issued
by him and aa a result a business
meeting wa* held Immediately after
the closing hour of the morning
preaching service.
Among business transacted by the
church, was the decision made for a
pastor for the ensuing year, and It
was the unanimous choice of the
board that Rev. McFaul be called to
serve the local church a second year,
and the latter has stated his Intention
of accepting the call.
During the time of Rev. McFaul
with the Green Avenue Baptist church
he has done a great deal of good for
that denomination and for religion In
general In the city. He has made a
large number of friends during his
year’s stay In Orange who will be
pleased to learn that he Is to remain
pastor of the Green Avenue church
for another year.
». W. MMSOR,
•AM C. TE1SSLI
•MMI ML I*IU
Cashier
*. l. ioim
SatCsAhi
Take Good Caro of What
You Spend—Your Life to Lam
The man who labors six day* is «h« week lor a living, should make
an effort to save a part of his earnings for that time in the future
when Age shall reduce bis earning capacity The man with a bank
account is in a postttoo to do this for this plan of setting aside a teg-
ular amount each month or week from the salary, is the ideal meth-
od of saving money. Your deposit* will be welcomed at this bank—
WE WILL HELP YOU SAVE. ,
The Orange National Bank
H. K, LYONS AND SAM COMBS
NOW OWNERS OF THE COZY
MARVEL THEATER.
Deal Consummated Thla Morning and
Mr. Combs Will be In Personal
Charge of tha Establishment—Pur-
chase Price Given Out aa Over
$1^200.00.
This morning the Marvel theater,
one of the principal and coxy places
of amusement in Orange, located In
the Holland hotel building, changed
hands, the establishment having been
purchased by Messrs. H. K. Lyons
and Sam Combs from S. F. Stolen-
wfcrck, the letter who with his for-
mer partner, Fred Hunter, established
the moving picture show here.
The exact figures involved In the
transaction are not obtainable, but It
is.given out as between $1200 and
$1500.
The Marvel will In the future be
conducted by Mr. Combs, who has
had quite a deal of experience in the
moving picture line. The machine
will be operated by Mr. Combe, while
with the exception of Mr. Stolenwerck,
the force of the theater will be the
same. Mr. Combs states that It Is
his intention to continue the show
on the same high plane as when It
was under the management of Mr.
Stolenwerck.
For the new proprietors of the Mar-
vel the Leader and the many patrons
of the popular amusement place, wish
success.
’Mr. Stolenwerck ha* gone to Beau-
mont, and has as yet not decided
what line of business he will engage
In or where he will locate.
NEGROISLYNCHE
lil
Mob Takes Find From Jail al flea Flora After Battering
Dam Door and Strings Has to Liab
CLAIMS USING THEIR OFFICE
Virginia State Fair.
Richmond, Va., Oct. 5.—Thirty-five
thousand dollars In premiums and
prises will be distributed by the Vir-
ginia State Fair Association among
the exhibitors at the fair opened yes-
terday. A speed program of ten har-
ness and twenty running events has
been arranged for the week, the purses
in thla department aggregating $11,
600. Some excitement has been creat-
ed among the horsemen by the action
of the fair association In barring col-
ored drivers and riderB from the
track. An automobile race meet will
be held Saturday as the concluding
feature of the fair.
Washington, Oct. 6.—Representa-
tive Clark of Florida has written Pres-
ident Roosevelt a letter calling his
attention to the partisan activity of
two Federal office holders of Florida,
District Attorney Cheney, Republican
candidate for governor, and postmast-
er O’Neill of Orlando, candidate for
Congress from the Second District.
According to the claims of Mr. Clark,
they are touring the state, making
big partisan speeches for Taft. Mr,
Clark says persona do not object, but
he wants to see the rule invoked as
In other cases and as enforced Ini all
localities. •
Don 9t Take
Chances
With your eyes. If they need
attention let our graduate op-
tician examine and test them.
He will prescribe proper fit-
ting glasses and we are
“home folks," right here all
the time at your command.
No need to take chances with
traveling strangers, who are
here today and gone tomor-
row.
Our line of optical goods
Is complete and we guarantee
satisfaction.
Remember, we teat your
eyes free of charge and are
here every day in the year
to serve you.
JOE LUCAS
TaUut JoUetor Orange. Turn*
Lmk fWWh* TV* Seen
Official laepeeur True* Kail-
road, Orange Division
London, Oct. 6.—Great Britain haa
made mediatory propositions to Tur-
key and Bulgaria; France has also
undertaken to act as mediator and
Germany has announced that she ap-
proves Great Britain’s course. There
is an apparent disposition here before
expressing opinions to wait and see
what Paris will do in the crisis which
is deemed more momentous for her,
than anything for the past thirty
years. It, is considered certain, how-
ever, if Bulgaria and Turkey fight,
no power will interfere with either
side and the quarrel will be strictly
limited.
Ike Drtdfe Will Retail
About October if
COX it MYERS. TteOMRdteMe
Will be hart 365 days in
the yaat So make your ci»-
WM, gutters, dues, sic.,
just when you need them
REPRESENTATIVE CLARK OF FLORIDA WRITES LETTER TO PRES-
IDENT ALLEGING THAT TWO FEDERAL OFFICE HOLDERS ARE
. MAKING TOUR OF STATE IN INTEREST OF THEIR CANDIDACY
AND ARE TALKING STRONGLY FOR TAFT—GREAT BRITAIN UN-
DERTAKE8 TO ACT AS MEDIATOR—PROMINENT GIRL OF PARIS
FOUND IN LAKE NEAR DALLA8—STEAMER BURNING.
Dallas, Oct. 6.—Ben Price, a negro,
was lynched at Glen Flora today. He
was charged with criminal assault up-
on his own daughter. The mob broke
Into the Jail.
New York, Oct. 6.—On the Hudson
river near Albany, the steamer Morse
is reported burning. ’
Dallas, Texas. Oct. fc.—Miss Ruby
Reid Wooten, daughter of one of the
moet prominent citlxens of Paris, was
Hound drowned in the lake at Cliff
park this morning. She disappeared
from her home in Paris Friday and
suicide is thought.
Sommer About Over
MIT OUR worn M TK $BEE T METAL
LINE IS STILL GOING BN
No joking, we esn positively
save you money
R. L. Manor & Co.
501A Front S«. New Phone 206
The Oven
Of a Range
.WoHwSfcvV.
nr*HAT * perfectly constructed,
A air-tight oven will bake bet-
ter with half the fuel than a
loosely constructed oven, Is a fact
beyond question. The Majestic
oven is made of heavier material
than any other, and is riveted (not
bolted) to a malleable L or angle
iron frame, making it absolutely
air-tight. The oven in an ordi-
nary stove or range is bolted or
riveted to the range body, without
bracing and without frames, al-
lowing a knife blade to peas
through corners and sides. It is
natural that with an oven con-
structed in this manner, it re-
quires twice the fuel, and not near
ae good remits as can be obtained
la any oven of a Majestic Range.
The Majestic oven stays that way,
too.
Not* tW ill.
fust Receibed
mmuomammaammmemm
A Large Supply I
I of Window Class!
I All Sizes I
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Anderson Hardware
• I
Sunday Schools.
Pomona, Cal., Oct. 6Representa-
tives from all the Sunday schools of
the state are gathering here today for
a three-day convention, during which
plana for extending the scope and use-
fulness of religious education will he
considered. ,
Sabine Supply Co.
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Ford, A. L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 156, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 6, 1908, newspaper, October 6, 1908; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642823/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.