The Orange Daily Tribune (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 156, Ed. 1 Monday, August 5, 1907 Page: 1 of 4
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THE
e. duAman shoots rowdy
BLACK YESTERDAY
NEGRO
PROGRAM PREPARED GAINED ONE POINT
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD IS SAT-
ISFIED WITH ALL STEEL CARS
PRESIDENT ARNOLD ARRANGES TEAM
PROGRAM FOR MEETING OF
OF HOO HOO WIN
LOSE TO CREOLES
AND j
WE NOW HAVE
ELECTRIC FANS
FOR SALE OR iREPf»
K AT QUIGLY LOGGING CAMP A TESTE) PERFORMANCE COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ORANGE lc£ lightand water company.
NEW DIAMOND FIELD LEGISLATIVWOW^
4 ■
Of C. E, Slade at Quigley—Negro Had
Come to Dunman’s Residence Day
Before and Calling Mr. Dunman to
Door Shoved Winchester in His Face
W. E. Dunman of Quigley was in the
.city yesterday seeking C. E. Slade,
.for whose commissary department at
wtQuigley he is In charge of. Dunman
shot and killed a bad negro by the
name of Dickson, alias Henderson, as
the black was inclined to be of a bull-
dozing character. ,
According to statements, the black
*» had after dark Saturday night ap-
proached Mr. Dunman’s home, and
when Mr. Dunman answered his call,
the black shoved a Winchester in his
face and was going (o kill him. Mr.
At the Omaha Shops—Steel Car Will
Weigh Two Tons Less Than the
Wooden Cars—Greater Safety and
Protection to Goods is Afforded.
New York, August 5.—-Satisfied
with the performance of the experi-
mental all-steel box car hqllt at. its
Omaha shops, the Union Pacific rail-
road has ordered 25 'of these cars to
be constructed immediately. With
a capacity of 50 cubic feet more than
that of the standard Union Pacific
wooden box car, the steel car weighs
two tons less—37.800 pounds. Be-
sides affording greater safety and pro-
tection to goods lu transit, the steel
car requires less repairing than a
wooden car, will be out of service less
Meeting Will Occupy Two Day* at
Fort Worth on Auguit 27th and
28th—John H. Kirby Will Deliver
an Addres*.
Score of Flr*t Game, 4 to 3—Second, 5
to 0—Rain Nearly Broke Up Satur-
day'* Game—Jack*on’» Home Run—
Orange Played Punk Ball Sunday.
I
;
Km’
Dunman had presence of mind to close1 frequently and will therefore give
the door and extinguish the lights in owru as well as better service to car-
the house, when he searched for his r*er a,1<* 8h'pper.
A 15-inch steel I-beam forms the
gun, but before he could find it the
negro had made his disappearance.
Yesterday morning the negro again
approached the home of Mr. Dunman,
but the latter was prepared for him,
and shot twice with a forty-five Colt's
revolver, both shots taking effect. Mr.
Dunman came to Orange seeking Mr.
Slade, whom in company, he went to
wafer last, evening to surrender to
the sheriff of Jasper county. Mr. Dun-
man is a young man of excellent
center sill of the car below the double
steel flooring. Actual tests have shown
that the one-eighth inch sheet steel
forming the sides and ends of the cal-
ls stronger than the wood usually
used. Tests have also developed the
fact that the steel underframe of a
wooden box car cannot stand up
against the* all-steel box car. In col-
lision the end of a wooden car was
badly damaged, while the steel car
standing and quiet disposition, and his 'vilH '"'Injured. 1 he doors of the steel
car are formed by single sheets of
life
gpr-w.
It'
friends believe him perfectly justifi-
able in shooting the black.
-o-
For Chills, Fever and Malaria.
Try Yucatan Chill Tonic; It cures
to stay cured. Insist on having it
Get the genuine. Price 50c. Samples
at B. P. Hewson’s.
The Great German Remedy.
-o-
rOR SALE—One good cow and
yearling. Cow fresh in milk; guaran-
tee two gallons per day. Cheap for
cash. Apply to Cordelia Clark, cor.
First and Orange Ave. 7-31-6t
Old papers twenty cents per 100.
steel reinforced, like the sides and
ends of the car, by diagonal bracing.
The anticipated difficulties in load-
ing and unloading and the injury that
the steel sides and bottom of the cat-
might do to the contents have not
been borne out by the Union Pacific's
experience, as shown in the order now
placed for additional cars of this type.
-o--
A Remtcy Without an Equal,
Try Yucatan Chill > Tonic, a sure
cure for colds, la gripue and rheuma-
tism; will cure you; acceptable to the
most delicate person; results are posi-
tive and you feel better after taking
one Price 50c. Samples at
B. F. Hewson’s.
-o--
WERE MARRIED SATURDAY
President J. A. Arnold, of the Texas j The Orange team of Hoo Hoo galn-
and Louisiana Commercial Secretaries JQm |K)lnt ,he column j
association, has c ompleted the ar- . . , . f „
, , the past two days by winugig Satur-
rangement of the program for the , . ....
, . ,, r„ days game from the Lake Charles
forthcoming meeting of the Texas' , . , „ . , „ „ j
. . , .. , „ . Creoles by the score of t to 3, and
branch of the association at Fort . .
... ,. , , I losing Sundays contest by the score
Worth on the 2ah and 28th of Au- . . „ . , . , . i
, of 5 to 0, and Is now tied with the j ln
gust. (
. . ,, .... , Alexandria team for third place, and
Mon. John H. Klrh.v s address on , . . ’
... . ,. are hut three and one-half games he- '
Industrial Legislation,' will be the I,
. . , ,, ...... hind the leaders.
feature of the program, while the prin-
Sattirday s game was not marked by !
! any real fast playing on either side,!
the game being called in the fifth inn- j
PRECIOUS STONES PICKED UP IN
QUANTITY IN ARKANSAS.
clpal subject for discussion by the
secretaries will be that of "Reciprocal
Demurrage," the discussion on this
subject being led by Secretary Haines
of the Galveston Chamber of Com-
merce.
The program Is as follows:
Morning Session, August 27.
Address of welcome, ————,
Worth.
GEOLOGICAL FORMATION
Pike County Like That of the Fa-
mous Kimberley District in South
Africa—Field Purchased by Former
Employe of Joe Lucas' Father.
REV. T. J. SLOANE, *OF ST, PAUL**
EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
■
THIRTIETH LEGISLATURI
Who
* '■'mm
■
Seemed Pos»'|
log, with the score three to one in
The following article from yester-
day’s Houston Post relative to the
favor of the Creoles. In order to let a, finding of a diamond field lu Arkansas
small rain blow over. Play was re- has some local application In the fact
j stinted In a few minutes, however, with that Charles H. Stlffr, one of the own-
Manager McDonald of the locals pro- j era was an employe of the father of
Furt testing on the grounds that play waajjoe Lucas, the Palace Jeweler, when
resumed during n rain. At that Or-1 his father was In the wholesale and
Response—Arthur L. Ford. 0raI1Kt, jwon out and the protest dm.« not retail jewelry business In New Or-
Address by the president-.!. A. bear,ng w,mt*VPr 0,1 th° ,*°- 1,1 ,875'
nold Beaumont ;su!t of the game. i Little Rock, Ark , Aug. 3.—Diamonds
From a baseball standpoint, neither jto the number of HO have been pick-
team should have had the first game, Ud up In Pike county. Ark . two and
Report of work accomplished along !bmh »1<k*8 mak,n* "OIDC ver>' dumb U half miles from Murfreesboro. The
lines laid out at the Beaumont meet- i,hou*h Jackson "f ,ho visiting I nrst find of. two diamonds was made
delegation must be given credit for a several months ago by John Wesley
home run. The playing of the Orange Huddleston® on his farm. He sent them
team on the bases was like a hunch of to Charles S. Stlfft. a jeweler and dla-
scholars, where it Is run and slide mond merchant of Uttie Rock,
without any signals, while with the
Report of secretary and treasurer
H. A. Davis, Mlnden, LA.
sm
Is a Delicate Organ and Un-
derstood by few
Ma ay good eyes have been
ruined by cheap glasses.
Thinking people do not risk
their future sight and health
in the hnnds of Incompetents.
We have a graduate optician,
thoroughly competent, who feels
the responsibility and does his
work right.
HEADACHES
often caused by defective
[©sight. Let our graduate oi>-
examlne your eyes, free
/Of charge, and prescribe proper
fitting glasses, and you will get
relief.
) / y V, \ *
JOE LUCAS
. PALACE JEWELER
OFFICIAL TIME INSPECTOR
for the Orange division of the
FRISCO RAILWAY 8YSTEM.
ORANGE. TEX
W. J. LARKIN AND MISS ANNIE
M'KAY, POPULAR YOUNG PEO-
PLE, PLIGHT THEIR TROTH.
.
UNK EVIL DING
Saturday evening at St. Paul’s
Episcopal church, corner Main and
Sixth streets, Rev. T. J. Sloane offici-
ating, occurred the marriage of Wil-
liam Jones Larkin and Miss Annie
Janett McKay, one of Orange's most
popular society young couples.
The groom has for the past two
years been connected with the Orange
Grocery company, holding the respon-
sible position of city salesman for the
firm. The bride has grown to woman-
hood In Orange, and her friends are
numbered by the score.
Mr. and Mrs. Larkin will make their
home In Orange.
...................——o..............
Opera House Bar Restaurant.
Three regular meals every day, with
regular vegetable dinner. Meala 25
cents. Rear Opera House Bar, Fifth
street. B. Zimmerman, Prop.
—-o-
Clean, soft rags wanted st the Lead-
er Office.
•H-I-H-M-M* *H-H-H~H~H* -H-H-M-H-* *H”I“H**I-H-H*
Don’t let your wife suffor with kitch- ::
II en heat while you lie in the hammock -
waiting for dinner. Wny not buy her *
ONE OF THOSE
Detroit Gasoline Stoves
S*£:•
S
Ing—All secretaries.
’ Work Small Organizations Can Do,
and How to Do Them’ —T. W. Larkin,
Denison.
Appointment of committees.
Recess.
Afternoon Session, August 27.
“Best Methods of Advertising”:
“Pamphlets"—T. L. Peeler, Dallas.
“Newspapers" — G, L. Rockwell,
Houston.
“Magazines”—L. L. Hrueggerhoif,
Shreveport.
"Letterheads"—G. P. Thomas, Abi-
lene.
“Membership Canvass"—Homer D.
Wade, Waco.
“What Is In the Name of Commer-
cial Organizations?"—B. B. Paddock,
Fort Worth.
“Best Methods of Collecting1**—Mar-
shall Smith, Brownwood.
“Interchangeable Membership"—Ver-
sion G. Boggs, Amarillo.
Recess.
Session from 7:30 p. m., August 27, to
1:30 a. m., August 28.
“Good Roads"—Oscar Pogue, Itasca.
“Rural Relations"—N. H. Ragland.
Paris:
“County Fairs”—Chas. N. Knight,
San Antonio.
“Civic Relations”—O. P. Townsend,
Corsicana.
“Transportation Facilities and
Rates"—C. C. Oden, Houston.
"Public Parks and Shade Trees"
W. J. Singletary, Tyler.
“Tl»e Value of Exhibits"—H. Pj Att-
water, Houston.
“Reciprocal Demurrage” — H. H.
Haines, Galveston.
President’s Day, August 28.
Committee in session from 7:30 a.
m. to 9 a. m.
“Industrial Legislation”—John It
Kirby, Houston.
"Advantages of Commercial Organ!
zations”—Dr. C, C. McCloud, Shreve-
port.
The Progressive Citizen” (poetry)
—Jndd Mortimer Lewis, Houston.
Report of committees.
Afternoon Session.
“A Citizen’s Duty Toward Commer-
cial Organizations*'—T. 8. Reed, Beau-
mont.
^low to Create Favorable Commer-
cial Conditions”—,.........
How to Carry on a Campaign for
New Industries”—H. E. Hershey, Gal-
veston.
“The Work for Director*”—........
"Committee Work”—C. L. Stowe.
Sherman. , II
“Beet Method of Securing Attend-
ance of Directors and Committees ’—
• __a' SW-tt__
were pronounced
They
genuine, first by
bases full, Mr. Finn made a balk and him. afterward by the diamond ex-
allowed a run to the locals. This is
the first balk of the season on the
local grounds.
Will Kitchens played third base for
the local team, In the absence of a
ports of Mermod Jaccard (e King com-
pany and Holland Sons of St. Louis,
by Arnstein Bros, & Co, New York.
lis Compliment*,
tested With the Desirefo MHam*j||B
a Man and Drive Him Into Heaven* -
—Compared Oht With the New. ifi
The Rev. T. J. Sloane* rector or 8t|
Paul's Episcopal church, came up Sab
urday from Galveston, where be is
spending his summer vacation, audit
conducted service in his church both |
yesterday morning and evening. ■■■M
At the morning service the rever-
end gentleman took uu his text one
of the sayings of Christ, “If I be lifted
up from the earth I will draw all m«Hlj
to me.” :;lj
T« h preacher emphasized the wofif’Jj
draw” as distinguished from tb*;|l
word “drive” as seems to be the prsfaj
Met and desire of so many Christianatll
of today, and he paid his compliment*
to the Thirtieth Texas
who seemed pos*e«*ed with the dMhw|
to "harrass a man ami drive him Into
heaven.
He ctmipanxi this tendency of legls-
laturea with the building of the Tow«$f
of lialjel, saving Babelite* wished to
climb right up into Heaven, while our 5
and finally by Dr. George F. Kurtz. vlc« ’ pro**»t <!«>’ legislators atwin to
1 to drive alt men therein with a iaab. vjm
lie concluded by laying stress ujkmi .
the text and illustrating that if we ;
hut lift up Christ before our eye* and
keep Him there He will "draw'’ ua to
Him with love and kiodneaa and that
no force whatever will be of any us©
or do any good. \
Mr. Sloane will return to Calves too
president of Tiffany Sc Co,. New York,
player for that position, and canslder- al)(J ft member of the United Stales
ing the fact that he has not had his geological survey, who. however, stat-
hnnds on a ball this year his work was f.,j that single diamonds have been
very good, though several errors were f()„nd in* twenty-nine different places
charged against him. Had Will had ln United States, but they were of
more practice ho would undoubtedly g|!(elal or drift origin,
have put up a much better game. Tfu, memlH-r of the geological tmr-
Sunday's game was all to the worse, vt,y Would not go on record as giving
so far as the Orange team was con- nn opinion as to the value of the find ‘G'* afternoon, where his family re- *
corned, five big blear eyed wobbles'' i.ntt.r he visited the Pike county field. »«al«s-
being made, and each one of them j,, company with Dr. H. 8. Washing-................’*"-.....!~-.....
blossomed Into a run, while on th > ,fm gi^logist of New York, and of the Union Trust cutnpsni', ©Hi®
part of the visitors the game was found the stratum to he like that of purchase outright or conditional up-
pretty and well played. the Kimberley mines, volcanic and .««» “>• *»»« I# the dianioo44MH|
The Sunday game was Attended by <n,ntainlng the diamond-bearing clay. !*»g area. With a com drill put in op*
a fair sized Sunday crowd, who were jj* th,,n anthorlsed the use of his i *’Wi©» Mew time ago the voleanid
enthusiastic ln It* rooting, but the nam<, „ to th# gonuinene** of th© dlsc|I»*Pe has been located and its
locals could do nothing with Mr. Foet- monds. j
er, while the same was true of Whael- Before any prospecting was done the | Whjlfe diamonds tea© been found mH
on, but they did do a plenty to his Huddleston farm was bought by Chas forc/singly, this is said to be the drst||
support. s. gufft. A. D. Cohn, his son ln-law. a 3W»v©ry In America of dlamonde jaT
Dutch Paullg, a new recruit, has merchant, and Sam W, Itcybiirn, pretd- qudnUUe* or in voiciuil© diMMMWi
(Continued on page four.) jpf Little Rock, who also acquired by bearing blue earth.
"LiltaLL-l-'i'-'J"".."..".'..............I ....................' ................... i .........- i W.g.j.,|l .....l.......Lm . ■gl'HUJLJJ-IH__!U.’JUU.-JIJJdjaB8ga»
»»»»»»TibihumititirHilH
1 Hoo Hoo Lumber Co,
I LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS
•V ......... ' ""........... ..................." '........""’r’r'r ......." ’’ '.....
Largest and Best Assortment
Of Sash, Doors, Mantels, Mill
Work, Etc., at Lowest Prices.
.*
LET US FIGURE ON THAT NEXT BILL OF SASH AND DOORS FOR YOU.
■ ...............
n
John G, Hunter, Dallas.
........*
-%'Ml
—OR A-
Brlng your watch to Joe Luca* Is
you want it to run to the second. W#
are official time Inspector for the Or-
* > ange division of the Frlaco.
Another Shipment of
THE FAMOUS “GOLDEN GATE’’ COFFEE
Just Received
■
Perfection Blue Flame Oil Stove
-11 sizos and styles. Call and look at ;
Si
A Sura Cure for Malaria.
Tiy Yucatan Chill Tonic, zuperlor
to all, acceptable to the moat delicet':
person. One bottle will work w*m
50c, Samples at B. F
Also^Golden Gat© Apices, Extracts, and Teas,
i absolutely pure and are
di
y&i urn
4
I it
*\r’ *,v''
W ■
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Ford, Arthur L. The Orange Daily Tribune (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 156, Ed. 1 Monday, August 5, 1907, newspaper, August 5, 1907; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth658247/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.