The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 142, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 26, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
•iS'ifiSk'V ;i I
f "''"'SaEa'
'CLOCK
TATB national bank,
DENJflON. TKXA8.
tford A. F. Platter,
President Vice-President.
O. CmWW.
, Bu0, T. . row.
Assistant Cashiers.
' *100 000
I U>d PROFITS • ■ * at ^JOO.OOO
Ulrcctorii;";; V
m, Kllhu B. Hlnahaw,
dJiL N. Robb,
^ O. I*. Blackford,
P. IT. Toblo.
A. W. Acheson.
■ inn i • i '
—'
£
C. 8. COBB, J. J. M A
PrcHtdent. Vlce-Prtsl
ft. h. iJiOATK, Cashier.
P. J. 0RENNAN, A wlstant Caahltr,
NATIONAL BANK OF DENI&ON,
LiENXSON. TEXAS
' WTT.VI J'.OO.OM
fel'UPUJS and I'BOKITS
Directors
J ./ McAlenter, H. RfRennburger,
W. >!. Munaoji, C. S. Cobb,
A. s. Hnnow#, P. J. Bronnan,
J. fi. MeDougall, K, 8. Legate,
r. .links, W. 8. Hlhbard.
NO INTEREST PAID ON GENERAL!
DEPOSITS.
VOL. XVIII.
denison, texas, wednesday, DECEMBER 26, 1900
NO. 142.
►♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ • ♦ ♦< ♦♦♦♦♦«>♦ <5*
/ ' ▼
•Wj3* |gj ||g ' " 1 t«
♦
mJNL I
(so we still have plenty of nice useful presents you could get for %
Id You Forget
Anyone •
U t
FOR LADIES
7. i .- . . VlflV
handkerchiefs, combs, umbrellas, hosiery, vw
1 and appropriate gifts.
•rue iw > •'*
wmlv*aHj "r
TO TEST THE
VETO THREAT
CONGRESS WILL PUT DIRECT IS-
SUE TO PRESIDENT IN NE-
GRO SOLDIERS' CASE.
M
>;>m
FOR GENTLEMEN
B„spenders, handkerchiefs, umbrellas, mufflers, house slip- 4
ad bags, overcoats, shoes, etc. 4
*' I
Were You Overlooked?
down, get yourself a present. A house full of good goods ^
Clothing, shoes, anything to wear In ready-made, good for all Z
iH
-AT-
p SiPMi
• ■
I
— i
ADDEN'C
ONE PRICE-CASH THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES
. . t
THE JUVES OF 811
REPORT OF GOVERN-
LIFE STATION8.
of Less Than Two Million
Many Ships Were
Yarned of Dangff.
on, Dec. 2^.—Thousands
lives and millions of dol-
of property were saved
i the heroism and vigilance of
tment life savers last year.
Shall, general superlntend-
life saving service, shows
report that the number
disasters was 849 In the
! the United States. In these
i and 29 lives were lost and
were saved at the va-
ns. The total value of
ived was $12,266,100, while
$2,775,040. In the dls-
lives were imperiled.
I close of the last fiscal year
life saving establishments
I 270 stations, of which 200
Atlantic Coast, 60 on the
16 on the Pacific Coast
Talks By
Office Boy
wjjlajM
•« s great day; wasn't
t UP a great spread and
did justice to 1L I had
«ult of clothes I ever
was the best dinner I
1 ate and ate and ate, un-
eh felt like a toy bal-
l pumpkin pie and plum
to come. When ma
f to have some 1 told her
a little more but it
1 couldn't swallow. I
for utterance all right.
I walked around to
Opera House, where
[ giving a matinee per-
®d that got me going
1 wouldnt' have been In
business today, I
to the theatre or the
or sny place where
**«*.• I always feel at
> so many nice things
our store—hats,
and the outside
wear. The boss
Act as though t
things, but Just the
of our store and
jell And, you bet.
If h« does try to
proper and one each at the falls of
the Ohio River and Nome, Alaska.
The life saving crews rendered as-
sistance to 397 vessels in addition to
those which were lost. Patrolmen and
station lookouts also warned 97
steamers and 77 sailing vessels which
were running into danger.!
Particularly valuable assistance, it
Is noted, was rendered by the life
saving crews In San Francisco dur-
ing the earthquake and fire last April,
In fighting the fire.
Kimball says that during the year
seven of the largest sized lifeboats
have beten equipped with gasoline en-
gines. They constitute an important
addition to the life saving equipment
and materially enlarge the radius of
the effective work of the crews.
The superintendent points taut that
the great service rendered has cost
the government only $1,832,465. He
urg s strongly that the benefits of re-
tirement be granted to officers and
men of the service who become dis-
abled through Injury or. disease' or in-
capacitated by age.
NEGRO SOLDIERS IN RIOT.
Fire Into a Loaded Street Car at
• Leavenworth, Kansas.
Leavenworth, Kan., Dec. 26.—Four-
teen soldiers, the majority of whom
are troopers of the Ninth Cavalry,
colored, were arrested yesterday in
connection with the riot on a street
car Monday night, when a uumber
of ahots were fired into a loaded car
and several passengers slightly In-
jured by broken glass. Capt. AValsh
of the Ninth Cavalry is making an in-
vestigation into the cause of ;the
trouble, which is believed to bo sim-
ilar to that which resulted iu the dis-
charge of three companies of the
Twenty-Fifth Infantry at Fort Reno
recently. There is apprehension
among the colored troops at the fort
over the matter lest it assumo some
of the Importance of the Brownsville
affair. The affair has been reported
to Washington.
Elks Give Elaborate Ball.
McKinney, Tex., Dec. 26.—The
Christmas ball given by the McKinney
Elks at their hall last night was one
of the most elaborate ever given in
McKinney. The club rooms were beau-
tifully decorated and the event proved
a most enjoyable one. There were
many out-of-town visitors.
TO PRESS RELIEF BLL
Sergeant Mingo Sanders, Whose Ap-
plication for Reinstatement Is
Now Pending, Will Be the In-
strument Used by Con-
gress in the Fight.
GIFTS FOR STRIKING PRINTERS.
Typographical Union. Distributes
Money for Christmas Turkeys.
Chicago, HI.. Doc. 26.—The 4,000
printers who still are cn strike in the
I iiited States for an eight-hour work-
ing day received yeaterday a Christ-
mas present from the International
Typographical Union of $10,000. The
money will be divided equally among
the strikers, each receiving $2.50, In
addition to their regular weekly
strike pay. One condition goes with
the union gift. This Is that the
money shall be expended to pur-
chase a Christmas turkey for the fam-
ilies of the men.
WACO GOOD ROADS MEETING
MANY NOTED SPEAKERS WILI
DELIVER ADDRESSES.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 26.—Presi
dent Roosevelt's startling announce-
ment that ho will veto any bills look-
ing to the relief of the dismissed ne-
gro soldiers will be put to direct test
in the case of Mingo Sanders, former
First Sergeant in the Twenty-fifth In-
fantry.
A bill for tho relief of Sanders,
which probably will provide for his
retirement on full pay, is to be vig
orously pressed in both houses. The
military record of this negro will be
advertised to the country in speeches.
His name as an army figure will be _
made as familiar to the public as!S
those of Generals Wood and Pershing.! ®
Congressmen who take issue wit h I g
the President over the executive or-1 ®
der, and who look upon his threat, of
veto as unwarranted interference within
tho legislative branch of the govern-
ment, are already saying that Sanders
has a better military record than eith-
er Roosevelt of General Wood can
boast. They are determined to give
Sanders congressional recognition and
say, if need be, that they will press
his case over a veto.
Sanders now has an application for
reinstatement pending in the War De-
partment. Congressmen are tak-
ing it for granted that this will be de-
nied. In any event, the case of San-
ders will be a precedent
If he is restored to the army by
Secretary Taft or the President, simi-
lar application from other discharged
soldiers will be put forward on a sim-
ilar presentation of facts. If the ne-
gro Sergeant is denied the privilege of
reinstatement, and enough votes can
be mustered to' secure him a pension,
other soldiers may claim the same
legislation.
Sanders has served twenty-six years,
and hence, sentimentally, his case is
the strongest. But the interested
Congressmen foresee that, granted a
good record, there can be no differ-
ence In actual status between soldiers
If their service has been twenty-six,
sixteen or two years.
It is growing more and more cer-
tain daily that the Brownsville affair
will result, in a direct issue being
drawn between the President and
Congress. The Republican politicians
In Congress who have long been an
Day and Night Sessions of the Con-
vention will Be Held on the
2nd and 3rd of January.
Waco, Tex., Dec. 26.—Tho following
is the program of the Texas Good
Roads eouvention to be held in this
city Jan. 2 and 3, 1907. Tho day ses-
sion will be held In the Majestic
Theater and the evening session will
bo held in tho chapel of Baylor Uni-
versity.
Friday. Jan. 2.—Invocation, Rev. C.
R. Wright, pastor of tho Austin Ave-
DOING EXCELLENT WORK
Secretary Larkln of the Deni-
son Board of Trade recently sent
to the Bureau of Plant Industry
at Washington a list of farmers
to whom he desired bulletins
6ent. Acknowledging receipt of
this letter under date of Dec. 20
W. J. Spillman, chief of the bu-
reau, writes as follows:
"I take pleasure in complying
with your request of Dec. 15 to
•end bulletins to aitiuressee yoU
give. Your Board of Trade; Is
doing excellent work, and I as-
sure you that you may always
count upon me to second your
efforts in attempting to aid the
farmers of your section."
nue Methodist Church; address of
welcome On behalf of the Business
Men's Club, Hon. Allen D. Sanford;
011 behalf of the city of Waco, Mayor
James D. Baker; on behalf of McLen-
nan County, Hon. John W. Baker,
county judge; response, Col. W. H.
Moore, president Nat ional Good Roads
Association. Registration and ap-
pointment of committees, 2. p. m.
• .1 . t,_ . . 1 Afternoon session—Address, "Or-
tagonlstic to the President ^ noted , I/eKi8,at,on.-. Co,. T. P.
1 nan^rtJT„ yth« ^^rv .™ ,rm ^ and counselor Nation-
newspapers in the country are critl- ' ,. „. m
A majority of the Republicans in
tho 8enate and House would prefer to
hush up the matter and escape a test
of the question, but Foraker and those
co-operating with him are just as de-
termined to forco the issue as the
President has declared himself to
The Perfume
Thet Delights
In spite of the fact that we
carry a splendid stock of per-
fumes—both foreign and domes-
tic makes—our Green Carnation
seems to possess qualities that
make It the most popular of all.
Its ordor is true to nature, pleas-
ing to everybody and Is both
delicate and lasting.
We bought a quantity of it,
and although It Is equal to any
imported Green Carnation we're
going to make a special of it at
only;*1,;'
50* an ounce.
sssas
sentatives nnd secretary of state-
elect; address. "Alfalfa Over the Ap-
plnn Way." Col. R. L. Smith, "the a!
fa I fa king." Sherman: address, "Prac-
tical Road and Street Construction,"
Capt. Willinm Brartburn. consulting
enigneer National (Jood Roads Asso-
de1«.
re-
ports of committees.
Evening session, in Carroll Chapel,
Baylor University—-Music; address,
"The City Beautiful," Mrs. Cone John-
president Texas Federation of
Clubs; address, Hon. T. M.
be. By so doing the Foraker following!<,inMon:
expects to handle tho representation I K8,<>s' ^nbjoct. Loca C d ions,
of Southern negroes in the next Na-
tional Republican Convention.
These votes might not be enough to
nominate Foraker but probably would
amount to the balance of power in the1 son
convention. The great end in view of ;^V(),n'"n * . . .
anti-Roosevelt Republicans now Is to: Campbell, governor ct of T«*as;
prevent Roosevelt from naming the stereoptlcon Mm. ««Wfct. Roads
nominee to succeed himself, and In the «n(1 Streets of he " ' • ' • W-
Brownsville matter they see an oppor-| Moore, president Narlonal Good Roads
tunity to begin the destruction of the Association. „ _ .. _
present occupant of tho White House. Second day Jan. "Ration, Dr.
1 Oliarles I/ickhart: 'The Benefits of
Hood Poads to a County," discussion
TRAIN HITS TROLLEY CAR. j)jr j|on, t M. Green, San Antonio,
— . . — , , . , . Tex Capt B. B. Paddock, Fort
One Dead and Fifteen Injured on Lake ^ ,('|<l2P Ed Konc> 8an Marc0(|
TB PROTECT
SEAL HERDS
PRE8IDENT EXPECTED TO TAKE
ACTION TO PRESERVE THE
VALUABLE ANIMALS.
ARE STEADILY DWINDLING
Unless Some Action Is Speedily Taken
Canadian and Japaneso Hunters
Will Soon Annihilate the Re-
maining Seais on tho
Pribolof Islands.
Chicago, 111., Dec. liC.—A dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington says:
President Rooai wit and his cabinet
are seriously considering a suggestion
made by District Attorney Sims of
Chicago which promises, if negotia-
tions with foreign governments inter-
ested fail, to seentt! an option ou the
dwindling fur seal herd of the Pacific
Ooean. Mr. Sims reported to Secretary
Metcalf on his return from a trip of
investigation to the Pribolof seal is-
lands that the decrease in the herd
was due solely to pelagic sealing.
"While it is true the size of the
herds has been steadily decreasing for
a number of yearn," said Mr. Sims, "I
believe fts existence is more seriously
threatened at. this time than ever be-
fore in its history. The herd Is in the
most critical condition. The high
price paid for sial skins in the lx n-
don market last year has not. only led
to renewed activity on the part of Ca-
nadian sealing fleet, but is unquestion-
ably responsible for the appearance in
Bering Sea tlitis year of the largest
fleet of Japanese vessels which has
ever directed l<s operations against
the Pribolof herd. Fleets of tho size
of the Canadian and Japanese cannot
long prey on tho already diminished
herd without soon annihilating it."
'In view oij this warning Secretary
Root has determined to push negotia-
tions with Gy<at Britain, Russia and
Japan, tho three powers having pos-
sessions in the North Pacific, for the
purpose of obtaining a treaty forbid-
ding pelagic sealing. Mr. Sims has
suggested it would bo practicable to
brand or tag all of the seals born on
tbe islands in tlie same way the great
herds of cattle which roam the West-
ern prairies are branded and that ac-
tion of this kind on the part of the
United States would vreduce the seals
to its possession and, justify the gov-
ernment in protecting them on the
high seas.
OFFERS TO GO ON 8TAGE.
Managers Want Miner Who wai. En-
tombed for Fifteen Days
Bakersfietd, Cal., Dec. 2G—Lmdsay
B. Hicks, the miner who was hniirl t '
onedi for over fifteen days in a living
tomb, is being flooded with orfersl
from theatrical managers and others I
who want him for exhibition pur- (
poses.
In less than twelve hours :.n. r he- '
ing released from his tomt. m th j
caved-ln shaft at Camp No. I of 1 ilt; ]
Edison Electric Company, iu tl t k. rn
River Canon, Hicks mounted a ; mi lie
horse and rode to the hospital at
Camp No. 2, a mile and a half from
tho scene of the disaster.
Ho will spend Christmas at the hos-
pital as the guest of Doctor St Inc h-
field, the physician to whom the
praise for the remarkable physical j
and mental condition Hicks was found j
in when rescued was due.
After Christmas Hicks believes that j
he will have regained his strength i
sufficiently to allow him to leave tho |
care of the physician but. Doctor
Stlnehfield has suggested that a week
at least he spent there.
The remarkable condition or Hick*
was a great surprise to Doctor Stint n.
field. The doctor said:
"I found that his temperature was
normal just after the rescue and his
pulse a trifle high, which was un-
doubtedly due to the excitement, under
which the miner was laboring. His
face is free from any lines or furrows,
and to look at him you could not see
any difference from an ordinary work
Vngman who had Just done a few day '
work in a shaft.
"He la weak In the legs and kneelp
and his legs.are sore, caused by sib
ting in one position unable to move.
What little nervousness he displays
will vanish as soon as he grows
stronger."
CUBAN SISTER8 IN A DUEL.
1 1 a Fight over a Man's Affections
On* Girl Was Killed.
11 iu a iu., Dec. 26.—The report of a
dn 1 h 1 vveon two sisters has Juat
r"ai!i>'d here. Maria and Carmen
Miila.guez lived on a farm near Las
mijh. Not far away 011 another plan-
tailon worked a handsome chap nam-
ed .luanille, with whom both were In
love. Juanille seems to have been dl-
vi h d in hi;-, ar.entloris.
Sou..- days ago tho sisters had their
I'iihi open quarrel about the young
man The next morning they left tho
ho'iso together at daylight. Caraien
came hack alone. Questioning devel-
oped 1 hat each had taken a revolver
and gone to a lonely vega, or tobacco
field, there to live or die for the ob>
>'<" uf h-T affections.
A rural guard was Informed by the
neighbors who heard the story. Search
revealed < he body of Maria on the ad-
joining cMate of Maguajara. Carmen
has not yet been arrested, bnt tho
courts are Investigating the case.
The sisters previously had been de-
voted to each other. One report from
Las Lajas has it that, they did not
shoot at each other, but drew lots to
m e which should have Juanille, who
since has disappeared.
FAILS TO FINISH SENTENCE.
Man Drops Dead as He Gives Wife S
Christmas Gift.
Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 26.—Just a#
he presented a Christmas gift to hia
wife yesterday, Thomas Cardin of this
city dropped dead of heart disease.
There had been the usual Christmas
gayety at the Cardin home. Mr. Car-
din produced from its hiding place a
neatly wrapped parcel, which he had
bought several days previously. Ho
handed It to his wife and kissed her.
"I wish you a merry Christmas, my
dear," he said. And the sentence was
never finished.
Wednesday, Dec. 2G, 190C.
Shore Railway.
Ashtabula, Ohio, Dec. 26.—The Buf-
falo-Pittsburg Flyer yesterday struck
Tex. "Tlie Duty of the Press to Good
Roads." discussion by Hon. Clarence
Ously. Fort Worth; Hon. T. W. Per-
kins president Texa-i Press Associa-
a trolley car 011 the Ashtabula Rapid ' Hon h. ,, Holland, Dallas.
Transit Lino at the Lake street grade , ftf (}OOI, Koads fo the
crossing of the I^ake Shore Railway. (if o,,, bounty,'' discussion by
The street car was demolished. °n,>|| ( !-oy Trice, vice president and gen*
' oral manager International nnd Oreat
Northern Railroad; T. L Peeler,
chairman of the Association of Indus-
person was killed and fifteen injured
Tho dead:
LEONARD NEWBOLD of Ashtabu-
la, aged seventeen.
The Injured:
C. J. Bullock and Wiyiam Raignhart
of Painsville.
Robert. Baptiste, Erie, Pa.
William Cook.
Jasper Horton.
Mrs. James Whclpley.
James Whelpley.
Mrs. Horace Johnson.
Clayton Gardner.
Mrs. Clayton Jenkins.
Frank Capitanl.
John Capitanl.
Rosalia Jerlgin.
Aeosino and Rowley Newbold.
All of Ashtabula.
Heavy Snow in England.
London, Dec. 26.-—The British me-
tropolis Is covered with two Inches of
snow today, the drifts Interfering with
malls and traffic in the country.
trial \g> nts of Texas Railways. "Re-
lation of Good Roads to Education."
I discussion by I r David F. Houston.
I lent. State University, Austin,
j Tc\ ■ i ir S. P. Brooks, president Bay.
I,,r i'nlverslty. "l>gl«lation Need-
ed - addressee by Hons. H. B. Terrell,
West ■ T. R. Love, Dallas, and John
I, peeler, Austin. '•feflSi
Afternoon session—Address, Hon.'
if Shook San Antonio. Reports of
committees: business session of Tea-
Good Roads Association; election
°fK "n'ing 'session-Address, Hon. W.
C pay. superintendent of public
buildings and grounds, Austin; _ad-
«s Dr A E. Turner, president
Trinliv University, Waxahachle; ster-
,r "icon views. Col. W H Moors,
president National Cood Roads Asso-
ciation. * .. -.—
TABER TAKEN TO TEXARKANA.
Will Have Trial on Charge of Exprcsa
Robbery Today.
Texarkana, Tex.. Dec. 2C.—Sheriff
Jim Rochellu reached here last night
from San Antonio, having in charge
P. B. Taber, who was arrested there
last Friday on a warrant issued here
charging him with complicity in the
Cotton 'Belt Pacific Express robbery
near Redwater, twelve miles south of
here, on the night, of Dec. 1. Special
Agent O. K. Wheeler of tho Cotton
Belt secret service and Special Agent
Early of the Pacific Express Compa-
ny also accompanied the prisoner
from San Antonio. He will probably
bo arraigned for preliminary examina-
tion before Justice Williams today.
As the Texas and Pacific train on
which •he prisoner was a passenger
entered tho local yards it collided with
a Transcontinental train at a switch
and some of the coaches of the latter
wore derailed, but no other damage re-
sulted.
W. J. Orissetle, the wounded mes-
senger who so nearly lo:<t his life in
the robbery, reached here from his
homo at Waco Monday to appear as a
witness in the trial.
RACE RIOTS EXAGGERATED.
Reports from Mississippi Towns Say
Everything Is Quiet.
Sc.ooba, Miss., Dee. I'd.—The reports
of the race riot here last evening are
exaggerated. It was said many ne-
groes had been slaughtered by the
Whites. Reports teaching hero say
four negroes were Killed in the coun-
try five miles east of here as the out-
growth of the recent trouble at Waha-
lak, Miss., where t« > negroes were
killed and a conductor on a passenger
train cut and mortally wounded.
On receipt of Informal Ion of the riot
Governor Vardainau rushed 11 com-
pany Of militia here early this morn-
ing. The soldiers are walking around
the streets with nothing to do. it Is
believed no-further trouble will occur.
Reports come from Wahalak, where
soldiers Were sen' Monday night, that
everything is quid. The soldiers left
thero yesterday lor Meridian.
SIDNEY ELKIN
Closes 6 o'clock.
A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO QUR PATRONS
All Indications point to the continued luccess of this store. From time
to time our every effort has been to improve the methods and to make
this a pleasant place to trade, and a credit to the city. We appreciate
the Increased patronage this Christmas and hope to always merit
your confidence.
FANCY COLLARS
A few dozen of these left from
our Immense purchase of fancy
collars for women, daintily
made and one In s box for holi-
day purchase, to close thia week
we offer them at a reduction
1.50 kinds $1 20
$1.00 kinds 75£
0c kinds 68£
75c kinds 59^
50c kinds 3©^
BOYS' CAPS
MI8SE8' CAPS
A clearing of these winter caps
as they are slightly mussed
from handling, but they're a
high grade line of caps that re-
tailed at 50c, 75c and $1.00, to
close quickly
25*
SPECIAL SKIRT 98c
in a black satlne, ruffle bottom,
good skirt, made to retail at
$1.50, this special purchase we
offer
98c
Come trade here and we'll prove
to you the qualities of all mer-
chandise.
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
IF NOT SUITED.
PHONES 1.
STOLEN MONEY FOUND.
Cash Taken by Kansas City Man Lo-
cated in Austin. Texas.
Kansas City. Mo., Dec. 26.—A spe-
cial from Austin, Tex., says that be-
tween 96,000 and $7,oon stolen by Wil-
liam C, Anderson, former assistant
paying toller of the First National
Bank of Kansas City, who was arrest-
ed last Week, has been found In Aus-
tin. The exact amount Is not known,
but the surety company which bond-
ed Anderson says ii will he enough to
reimburse the company for the $ 10,000
bond given.
m
i
M
rs * ,
a
t)
im.
Ifred
en
After a very successful
Christmas business we
are again ready lo serve
you with the best of
Clothing, Men's Furnish
ings and Shoes.
"No Clothing Fits Like Ours.
JAMES BOYD.
CmsctClomm
m
b
(d
■
1
$
■: I
v^ - v Hit it ftWi
*
-i Y-V
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 142, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 26, 1906, newspaper, December 26, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199803/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .