Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 30, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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JESS VAU.
J-K-UU)
1CK CREAM POWDER
10*
PACKAGE.
TUESDAY
TIIRT1ETB YEAR
Eighteen Dead
Two More Dying
AxxurinlfA Prrtt Mtflch. 1
Dallas. May 30.—A call was Issued
to all "ad dubs" and cities inter-
ested therein to meet here June
20th, to establish a state Ad lieague
Club. The Dallas "Ad Club" Iseued
the invitation.
AT ANY PRICE J
NKW WHITH^’ARAHOI/S from •
TWO ClTfUKW OR HAN ANTONIO
OHARGKD WITH INCITING
NEW REVOLUTION.
MAYOR JOHN WAlX IS VERY
MUCH ENTHUSED OYKH
THE PROSPECTS.
natural wood handles, in quite
a variety of Rood selection*. Tlie
finer I’arnsols also shown here
in a great variety. See our big
display offering you all Hint Is
new nnd desirable in I sidles’.
Misses and Children’* Parasols.
embroidered; natural
. • $3.00 and $3.50
Itltll,I.IANT INHI ItKECTO LKADHR
General Pasctifll -0(Nizoo. who com-
manded the iusurnseto forces at the
capture of Juarez. h* 'd»e of the youn*-
ladera's lleufen-
est and boldest of
auts. Because of Ulf briHisnt work in
He Would Die on a Ranch In Ills
Native State—Hlw Wife Rears to
Madeto In
A Meeting Will Re Held at Parts
Some Time Next Week. Date to
Ite Set When All Towns Interest-
ed Will Re Represented.
WHITE MNKN PARASOJjS, handsomely
wood handles; very dressy; prices......
RI.ACK PARASOIr—from $1.00 up to the better grades in all
Bilk hemstitched and tucked; up to.....................$3.50
BIO t,|yu OR FANCY PARAS I S— Dresden; borders and plains;
almost any color; you can match your (tress here; prices,
each..............................................$2.50
Hentalw—Geueral
Feted at El Paso,
Just in. anot
of White U
Skirts: price.
Misses’ and 1
Regular an
strliies. check
tana and bro
both regular
.Oftorlatrrt P«'C»» fitxfHlti'h. 1
Considerable ■nterest is being tak-
en In an Interurban from Sherman
to Paris and business men in both
of the cities are now considering the
project and It Is expected within at
least a few weeks eoniiethlng defi-
nite will lie given out as regards the
proposition.
j San Antonio, May 30.—Ap- j
I peals have been made to Prest-
j (lent Taft and Governor Col-
i uultt to use their influence to
secure the release of 1>. L. Dunn
, and Dan Deviiliers. San Anton-'
i Ians, now imprisoned and charg-
| ed with conspiracy to start a >
| new revolution In Mexico. Gov. j
j Colquitt Itas been asked to ap- i
| peal personally to Mndero.
Mayor John C. Wall of this city
returned yesterday from Paris where
black htn shades
prices $1.00 and up to
00*8* ‘<W*« *00*9* OOS*
Make your purchase early in
order to secure exact slse.
COME AND LOOK AT THEM—NO TROtHLE TO
SHOW GOODS.
Vera Cruz. Mex., May 30,—Por-
firlo Diaz, deposed tfuler of Mexico,
does not want to leuve his native
land and is doing so only because
the women members of his immet
diate family have become frighten-
ed by the changed situation In the
republic. H would take but little
encouragement to lead tho nged gen-
eral to tear up his Bteamer tickets
and remain on Mexican noil. The
formerv,president's earnest desire l»
to retire to a ranch in his native
state of Oaxaca and there end his
day*. His dislike to leaving Mexi-
co has grown more pronounced
of business men in Shermtui and
■urls nnd in the towns along the
route and a meeting looking to the
furtherance of the proposition will
take place next week."
Mayor Wall stated that there was
nothing further to lie given out at
this time but stated that Paris busi-
ness men were heartily in favoi
of constructing the line and the
proposition would recieve their full
fledged support. A meeting will he
in Paris some time next week and
representatives from Pherman, Par-
consider the proposition and to
what further steps can lie taken.
it will be passed after due debate
In tb* form in which it now stands
and In which President Taft Is so
anxious tb see It remain.
A* i«» Prosecutions.
AurnWriidH Mi ~
Washington. May 30.—The de-
partment or JuStlcs today carefully
considered the possibility of criminal
prosecutions of Individual membern
of the tobacco trust which the su-
preme court yesterday ordered dis-
solved. Although Wlckeraham would
make no statement he declined to
miy positively that no action would
be taken, None could be taken'
against the Standard Oil Co. Individ-
uals but this case Is considered dif-
ferent.
Job Printing that will
please you at this Office
It ECU'ROOTY HILL LIKELY GET
TO VOTE NEXT WEEK.
Q 1911, jby American Press Association,
the Held lie has been., tpTlBlnWd tl
i’unday night’s demonstration,
which was started during a concert
In the Plaza Constitutional, which,
while landing Madero for the suc-
cess of the revolution, was accom-
panied by a menacing undertone di-
rected against Diaz, ended harm-
lessly.
Mndcrii Retell,
aKccfofrd Press MipatcH.)
Juarez, May 3ft.— Modern went to
American sell today to attend social
festivities In his honor at El Paso.
Relicts Hnmpunt.
Axxocin/nl Press Dixpntrh. 1
Pueblo, Mex., May 3ft.—Forty
were killed, stores, government
building and private houses looted
last night at Cholula, a town of ten
thousand, eight miles from here, fol-
lowing a rebel attack, which was re-
sisted by townspeople.
hero of the Mexican revolution. Be-
fore his success at Juarez he had al-
ready proved hi* worth ns a soldier.
Since I lie war began last November
ho has been the leader of the revolu-
tion's most sjiectucular achievements—
the victories ut Guerrero. Cerro Prieto
and Mulpaso.
The son of a small ranchman outside
of Chihuahua. General Orozco had nev-
er served in the army nor held public
"office. At the time of the uprising Ite
was a commission merchant In Chi
hnahua. where he bail established him
self seven years before at the age of
twenty-one. Last summer when Mu-
dero was touring Mexico making
speeches Orozco became converted to
the cause. Soon he was la the saddle
Wirkcrslintn Doe* Not
Secretary
Iteny Humor of Criminal Pros-
ecution In Tobacco Case,
The smartest Young Men's Ox-
AMoi iatnl Promt IHupntrh, ]
Washintgon, May 3ft.—Senator
Penrose says that tlu> Canadian recip-
rocity bill will not get out of the Fi-
nance committee and Into the senate
this weak, but he Is confident it
will be reported and come up for
discussion early next week. More
Dakota farmers appeared before
DRIVER GREINER'S CAR RLEW
TIRE AND KILLED THE
MACHINIST.
fords for
Hot Weather
OXFORDS
lor Men
“SPRING BREEZE”
$3.50 AND $1.00
REIIEKAHH ENTERTAINED, i
Go to the shoe store that shows
the styles—where you can get the
variety and a satisfactory fit. Ex-
perienced shoe fitters to do the
work.
Lust Evening nl Odd Follow*' Hall
—Program Rendered.
The Races Now on at Indianapolis
Will Likely Prove to Be (lie Great-
est Event of Its Sort in the His-
tory of Auto Itaeliig.
A Morlabttl 1‘rrxtt MxjuiUh, 1
Indianapolis, May 3ft.—At 1ft this
morning fully SojMIft sjiectatorB saw
the start of the ’lift mile auto race
witn -ift starters Including most ui
the famous drivers of the United
States over a course two and a half
miles long ut the speed-way here
The total in prizes is rorty thousand
dollars with cash to winner of ten
thousand.
The first death In the rare occur-
red in the first half hour. An Am-
pin car. driven by Arthur Greiner,
blew a tire and escaped from the
track killed Greiner's machinist, A
I*. IVickson, and badly injuring the
driver.
Greiner had gone only 3ft miles.
DECOIl'TED TODAY III' MePHKR-
HON I’OHT, NO. L G. A. It.
THE SHOE MEN
The Event While Pathetic and Patri-
otic Whs Without Much
Demonstration.
Aftmtcialrd Pros* Pi spat ch . )
Richmond, May 30.—The supreme
court decision is viewed with little
concern by the operating officials
of the American Tobacco company's
huge factory here. They say it can-
not reduce the output as the demand
is increasing for all kinds of to-
bacco, even snuff. They expect,
i however, a more cumbersome and
expensive operation of the various
branches to be one result of the de-
rision.
Under the direction of Wm. Al-
ien, post commander, member* of
McPherson Post, No. 1, 0, A. It.,
assembled in East Houston street,
at 9; 3ft o'clock this morning and
proceeded to West Hill cemetery
where the graves of all Union sol-
diers were decorated and flower
strewn under ritualistic services. In
addition the graves of all known
Confederates were decorated with
floral testimonials of respect, tho
wives and daughter* ofibe veterans
assisting in the decoration services.
This Is an annual custom of Me-
Melting Snow Put
Rio Grande Up
Wash
Petticoats
rherson Post, C,rX. ft. tuid the ex
| THE FREE IA IT DRAWING |
IN SHANNON HEIGHTS was
| postponed on account of Hie j
rain until tomorrow (Wednos-
| day) at 2 i>. m. Bring your j
| ticket to the addition m that
time. You ran register for this i
j free lot until noon tomorrow. |
I Off ten in Wetenknmp Music '
I Store.
Old I’bone (17tl.
AMncintcil Press DUpnhh.]
Albuquerque, N. M., May 3ft.—Fan
Antonite, 9ft miles from here. U
threatened with destruction by ris
ing o' tho Rio Gran.iv v.!"(h *
swelled by snow water. It is eating
its way through' the center <>l
Tentes, a Mexican t. >wn.
ercises were very, fitting and impres-^
give.
-e---
MKJAN PHILL1PH DEAD.
Little Bov Hltot Heveral Months Ago
; Died Tlds Morning.
Phillips, the little twelve*
(.Ut N'TJS
We are showing the largest stork and tne most varied as-
sortment of Hammocks and Couch Hammocks ever brought to
Sherman. We have them in the plain weaves and modest col-
orings at very moderate prices. We have them In very elabor-
ate weaves and the most gorgeously beautiful colors, and in
light, medium and heavy weights. We have some twenty-five
different patterns and grades from which you may select.
1/tgan
vear-old boy who was shot and seri-
ously hurt in South Sherman many
months ago, died this morning at the
home of Ids grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Campbell in Pacific
Avenpe shortly after i o'clock t-’lnce
the shooting took place, which was
accidental, the little boy has been in
a paralyzed condlton. He remained
of Vincent's sanitarium foY some
GOOD WOMAN GONE,
In a full Line of colorings In plaids, stripes
and Plain Colored Ginghams
Mrs. Eliza Henderson Passed Away
at San Antonio.
Frenchman Leads
In Paris To Turin
A message received by Frank
Johnson from San Antonio an-
nounces the death there of Mrs.
Eliza Henderson wife of Henry Hen-
derson a former Sherman citizen.
The -family resided in South Travis
street for many years. Mrs. Hen-
derson was one of the noblest and
best of women, whose kindly min-
istrations are still fresh in the
minds of many who will scee this
announcement of her death with
deep regret.
You can hardly make an investment that would afford
more genuine pleasure and comfort during the hot months.
af 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Each
Press J)i%pnt<h.\
Genoa, May 30.—Roland Garros,
a French aviator, took the lead this
morning over Andre Neaumond, an
American, and the nearest rival in
the flight from Paris to Turin. Gar-
ros is entered under an, American
management and in an American
machine.
The prices are from $1.25 up to $10.00.
East Pacific street by Rev, J. R.
Atehley, pastor of the Key Memorial
Methodist church and interment will
follow in West Hill cemetery.
Free lot drawing in S
Heights was postponed until
nesday, at 2 p. m.
Free, Ih’t 1 <yfawirTg^ini S
Heights was ^postponed u&TIl
nesday, &t—* p. m!
'rrrrrr
:
TOM DWMtMMW m7»
\
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 30, 1911, newspaper, May 30, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647160/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .