Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 132, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 14, 1913 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
- 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:
a®
v
.7
■
z
-t
•S:
Pink. White, Black,
SHOE STORE
<
DENTON TEXAS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1913.
VOLUME XIII
NUMBER 132
1913
Exchange National Bank
The Williams Store
election
*
PRESENT ARMISTICE
E.
W.
L.
Jones
I
41*-
the
Don’t Forget-4o Get
in-
Judge Hoskins was
Lowering the Cost of Living
B. H. Deavenport Co
Living high meant, in most cases, giving
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS
f
will
WBMcClurkan&ICo
Yest
Test.
Liverpool—6.90d.
“ ’Nuff Said”
J. E. McCABE
Peacemaker
with'
Turning the Leaf
First
MHKMKMKMMfeJKMM*
$35.00 SUIT NOW $20.00
National
Bank
(HONOR ROLL BANK)
A. Gibson
Scott Tailoring Co
First Guaranty Stale Bank
Phones 25
i
(The Guaranty Fund Bank)
■
I
4
I
Inelud-
Com-
num-
ratified.
erecting
brought
totaling
helj In
10 to
special
, New Orleans—12 l-2c.
Galveston—12 1-2*.
AUSTIN,
Chester H.
SlMaker of
liallot this
Tyrrell
the House on rhe first
afternoon.
the
Judge
c ■
7
f
FORM El { U. H. NEIIVUE MAN
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
WINKFIELD TELLS HOW
HE COT ARCHBOLD LETTERS
ADAMS WILL CONTEST
COLLINS' SEAT IN COURTS.
Will
sell
HOWERTON DEFEATS BOB
BARKER FOR SECRETARY.
* WEATHER FC RECAST.
* For Denton and Vicinity:
* I ns*Mleft. rain toniS it
* WedueMtay; warmer.
IOCAL COTTON PRICES
Bolls »old at $2 tex. 12.10 locally
today. Lint sold at. 11.90c and
there Was no seed cotton offer up
to 2 o’clock.
ROOT H’OVLD ELIMINATE
COASTWISE SHIPS EXEMPTION.
Associated J’ress Dispatch.
AUSTIN, Jan. 14.—When .the
Senate convened at noon today J.
T. Adams of Orange appeared, con-
testing the seat of V. A. Collins in
the Fourteenth district .on the
ground that all holdover seats are
vacated. Liteutenant-Governdr Dav,
idson held that Collins’ seat was
not vacated and adams will contest
for Collins’ seat in the courts.
Associated Press Dispatch.
LOUIRVILLE, Ky.. Jan. 14 —
Almost 2,000 families here are
homeless on account of the flood
and may be dependent on charity
for weeks. 1 be forecast is for six
more inches o: water at this point.
ROUTINE MATTERS
ARE DISPOSED
RY COMMISSIOI
Associated Press Disnatch.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.—Sena-
tor Root, today Introduced a bill
to amend the Panama canal act to
eliminte the provision z exempting
coastwise ships from payng tolls.
The bill is expected to reopen Jhe
question of tolls now in issue
England
THE HOME
. of Quality Groceries
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Cot-
ton consumed tn the United States
In December "was 445,287 running
bales compared with 475.240 In
November, according to the Census
Bureau report issued today.
Capital and Surplus
$100,000.00
an LECISLATURE
MIS SESSION;
OPENING IS SIOW
Associated Press Di«natch.
WASHINGTON. .Van, .141—The
Indian Affairs committee today
approved the resolution for an in-
vestigation of the affairs of ths
Crow Indians in Montana by the
Department of Justice. -
today. O. P
Howerton "*of
»n/An-
X the
tested
5
a natural gas permit attached to your policies. We write
I gas explosion insurance. Ask us.
WLL PROBE CONDITIONS
ON CROW INDIAN RESERVATION
The Blue Ribbon Flour
> : •
If you should have in mind
changing your bdnk account with
Associated Press Dispatch
EL PASO. Ju. 14.—L E Ros*,
former head of the United States
secret service here, and V. L.
Schnider are under arrest harked
with the robbery of eleven men last
night while the men were playing
cards last night in a hotel. .Eleven
wer$ arrested on gambling-Xharge*.
and the police say they found SI.000
In cash and $3,000 worth of
mon da on Ro,a.
changing your bdnk account with
the New Year we would be glad
' to have you c^sider the safety
' and service offered by the
armistice whi<h has been in opera-
ton since December 3 last. ”
Report^ from the fortress at j
Adrianople Indicate thax the Turk-
« UP PEACE
CONFERENCE AND ENO
pouring into Acapuho. which
threatened by the rebels.
Commissioner, Sweat, Cunning-
ham and Morgan went out Tuesday
morning with the contractor to in-
spect the Hammond crossing bridge
over Elm, leaving Judge Hogkius
and rommfssioner RiW to vhe< k up
different reports .on hand. The
court bad a busy session
afternoon.■* Orders entered
ed the following:
Returns from an election
Turn over a new leaf—begin the New Year righfe
That long delayed sitting for a portrait—your
children want it—your parents want it—you owe
it to them. So come .today, while the year is
young and the thought fresh in your mind.
OFFICERS
W. T. Johnson, President.
A. D. Turner, 1st V, Pres.
L. H. Schweer, Act. V. Pref
. H. F. Schweer, Ca-hier,*
W. F. Woodward. As’t Cash
Associated Press Dispatch
BATTLE CREEK, Mich,. Jan. 14
—Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist
against whom a white slave charge
is pending in t’hicago, was taken
. _• . tJje
the
PO-
1 have a list of good little improved farmi locat-
ed in any part of the county. CAN GIVE POS-
SESSION. Terms, one-third cash and balance to
suit; also can uie some live stock as part payment.
My list of city property is complete. I have the
best Loan Company in the state. If you are look
mg for a loan or a renewal, see us before you ac-
cept elsewhere.
persons selling material for
public roads ' will take notice
this order”
It Is believed this inhibiton
be made to apply also to all chain-
gang purchases, which have here-
tofore "Been made by guards and
foremt n,,
No Action on Proposed Road.
• No action has been yet taken on
the Tarrant-Denton road. A dele-
gation was here Monday seeking an
endorsement of the Keller-Roanoke
route, and the court will probably
give this proposition a tacit but In-,
forma! endorsement with nothing
appearing on the minutes in jegard
to It.
Associated Press Dispatch.
• WASHINGTON. Jan 14—F J
Wade, a member of the Banking
and Currency committee of the
American Banker* a**m iation to-
day hold the Banking -and Currency
committee that the country could
never have a sound monetary sys-
tem without central bank*.
Advance Showing
of Spring Fabrics
I «
Vi
Associated Pres* Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.—Wm.
W. Winkfield of Chicago told the
Senate campaign investigating com-
How We Eater Into the “Home"
Question of Vital Importance.
FESTUS J. WADE FAVORS
CENTRAL BANK SYS1EM.
Associated Press Dispatch.
AUSTIN, Jan. 14—The Senate
had a lively contest over the elec-
tion of a secretary
Basford and .V. W
Austin and Bob Barker of
tonio were the candidates-,
fourth Jballot Howerton <
Barker by a vote of 15 to 1!
1 """ ■'
Stripe and check Crepes in white
and colors for dresses. Seersucker
jStripe Crepe for Lingerie garments.
Cotton Corduroys in white and col-
ors. Brown and white Linens, Flax-
ons, Piques and Ratines. Cotton
Suitings and Embroidered Voiles.
SEE OUR WINDOW
WILL BRING NEGRO BACK.
Associafed Press Dispatch z-
CHICAGO, Ian 14—Federal of-
ficials have decided to bring Jack
Johnson back from Battle Creek.
It wag planned to get a bench war-
I rant as a fugitive and cancel his
1 bond and hold in in jail, but Feder-
al Judge Cart"enter declined to 18‘
1 sue 'the warrant.
determine on increasing -the „
tag from 10 to 30 cents showed the
in< rease to have carried by a vote
of 1 7to H and the levyv.a s or-
dered made accordingly.
Mrs. N. B. Koiner was granted
the right of way to construct a tel-
ephone line from her home north
of Krum into Krum..
The pest. house land of fifteen
acres was leased for'a year to R. T-
Yerby for_7.a rental of $10.
The sale of bonds voted in Dis-
trict No. 66 'Hebron) wag
The issue is of $5,00.0, for
a new school building, and
par and accrued interest,
$5,038.90. ■
Officers for holding the
of County Trustees on April 5 were
appointed for the Independent dis-
trict* as follows:
Denton—H. E Edwards, J.
Park and L. P. Floyd.
Pilot Point—A. 8. Keith. F
Hayden and Will McShan
Aubrey—S. J. McGinnis Jr-, J
Parker and Frank Caddel.
Krum—V. A. Cruse, C P. Tou-
ser and Prof. Chambers.
Lewisville—W. D. Milliken Jr.,
I^M. Kealy apd P D. Kennamer
<}arza—J. A, Sto kard, A. C.
Calvert and G. M. Henrren.
Justin—George W. Harmongon,
W. H Harris and B Can-oll.
Sanger—B. C. Dyess, B. D.
and J S. J. Gober.
The election officers in the
mon School districts. 270 in
ber. will be appointed later.
Officers’ R-pOrts Approved.
r The monthly reports of County
Clerk Button. Justices McCormick
of No 1, Barton of NO. 2. Clark of
No « and Ezell of , No. 7, Collector
Hennen and Constable Stary of No.
2 were examined and- approved and
the final report of Tormer Tax Col-
lector Sam Hawkins was apgro'ed.
A petition of Frank T. Estill et
*1 fQT a second class road in
southern part of the county
granted,
slructed to advertise for bids for
a county depository for the next
two years --
Other Matter* to Come up.
Several other matters of impor-
tance are expected to be disposed !
of during the term, which will pos-
sibly continue to Thursday One.
that is of especlil interest to the
county o.f/icers. is in regard to the
fixing of ex-officio salaries. The
fact that Attorney General Wal-
thall ruled that by reason of the
county's vote falling below 3.000
the fee bill does not apply to Den-
ton countv will cut some figure, it
is believtd in the fixing of the ex-
offtcioa, particularly with r*8*rd to
those offices In which the fees ex-
ceed the $2,250 limit.
An order that probably wil| be
made deals with the former prac-
tice of promiscuous buying of road
materials for the county’s account.
An order has beep prepared, but Is
not yet acted ppon. providing that
■••‘‘no lumber or other material for
the public roads shall be paid for
except when gold on order of the
County Judge or the Commissioner
ot the precinct where used, and al)
the
of
Cloothei Called for and Delivered.
We Preik and Clean Right.
pwwwwwwMWMWWMWwwwwwwwnmwwwwwwwwvv'
Taliaferro Bros.
North Side Square
While they are really Spring Fa-
brics they are materials that can be
used right now. They are welcome'
visitors that tend^ to brighten^ up
things and get away from the som-
bre colors <M Fall and Winter of
which we have become tired.
V.. . Vv
is not entitled to a seat as he had
not lived in Kerr county one year
Secretary of State Wortham over-
ruled the point of order, say ng
there Mas no contest -from Kerr
county, and the roll call was, con-
tinued.
Nominating S|teeche*.
Nominating speeches for
speakership began at.2:15.
T. D. Rowell nominated W C. Mc-
Krmy of Dallas county and W. ~ B.
Goodner of Erath nominated Ches-
ter H. Terrell pf San Antonio.
4>ENTON. Jan. 14—Today’s quo-
tations: ,
-New Orleans— Open Close Yest
The Guaranty State Banking
system has been in existence
in Texas less than eight years,
yet tffcre arc more State
Banks in Texas, than Nation-
al Banks. Almost one-half of
all moneys deposited in banks
in "this state are in State
Banks, notwithstanding* less I
than eight years ago all de-
posits in banks in Texas were
in National Barks. Why
this great showing bv State
Banks? Evidently because
the State Banking law affords
better security under the
'Guaranty system and deposi-.
tors in banks recognize this
fact.
FIZM»D DAMAGE INCREASING.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14,-^The
Ohio river continued to rise from
Cincinati to Cairo, according to the
Weather Bureau last night. Fro nr
Cairo to Helena the flood stages
will probably be passed by Thurs-
day. the. report says. At Memphis
a stage of 38 feet is expected at
the flote of Elie week. It is eetl-
thated at Louisville, Ky., that 1,000
men are out of employment as a
result of the flood causing factories
to «Uut down. At Cincinnati 3,000
La mines were rendered temporarily
Tiomeless and thousands of dollars
damage was done. At Evansville.
Ind., the river reached a stage of
44 feet and manv people were res-
cued from the flood district.
In order to clean out our Winter Suiting! we
5 sell them for a big ditcount. Our $35 iuiti will
for $20. These iuiti will be made of imported all
wool good*. Drop in and «ee the samples, «
COTTON CONSUMPTION FOR
DECEMBER DECREASES.
TERREIX EVICTED.
■Flash—
elected
Living high means, in most cases, giving a
dollar for less than az dollar’s worth of value.
Things are not nece*»arily cheap because thejssrice
is low. It’s the qualiry"that counts.
That is where we do our duty. Nj matter
what price you pay, you get at, least your dollar’s
worth of quality here. Generally it’s more.
Quality, distinctiveness, and low price—these
are the things that are the foundation of this store’s
business.
Real Estate and |_oans
Notary Public
An Unsppnased Appetite
Is a Terrible Affliction.
. Relief Must Come Quickly
or great suffering wjl ensue!
We sell the only sure
■ remedy—QUALITY
GROCERIES!
Officers and Directors:
A. J. Nance, President
J. R. Christal, V.-President
J. C. Coit, Cashier
E. D. Curtis, Assistat Cashier.
J. H. Paine
Ed. F. Bates
Dr. I. M. Inge
A. C. Owsley
OU employe named Stump took
from-John D. Archbold's desk two
letter*, which they sold for $1,000
each, die alm gold a telegram for wianopie inaicaw <o« uie iurw- j
$1,000 a*<1 Mined two cbpy books ish troops are suffering both from]
for $5'.)0. winkfield got one-third | <he ravages of disease and from a •
of the monev I lack ° supplies.
Singer Sewing Machines
Known as the Best in the World
We keep a full line of parts for machines. We repair
machines, guns, umbrellas, locks; make keys to fit.
Amunition of ail Kinds.
Tennis and Base Ball Goods.
from the train here today by
local police and held pending
arrival of Chicago police. The
lice *ay Johnson admitted he
on his way to Toronto. Canada.
Johnson says he was on his way
Ito Toronto to arrange for a fight
land had no f-tentlon of staying or I
] making an extended trip.
JOHNSON ARRESTED WHILE AC™ J SS‘Jm
MAKING WAY TO TORONTO HtMW ~l™1
■r-■ -------- | Associated Press Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14 —Con-
cern is felt in the State department
over alarming report* of increased
rebel activity in Southern Mexico.
AU of Costa Grande is reported un-
der rebel ro-troi and refugees _sre
is
2,000 MADE HOMELESS
BY FLOOD IN LOUISVILLE
Associated Press Dispatch.
AUSTIN, Jan. 14.-—Proceedings
began slowly in the'House when it
convened at noon A point was made
w t. O. K»..n *. A. M.
Resources More Than
$600,000.00
< » ,
with service that cannot be equalled
Associated Pres* Dspatch.
LONDON, Jan 14.—A de> ision
was densely reached today by*the
chiefs of the peace delegation* of
I the Balkan allies to break up the
peace conferem e simultaneously
with the presentation to the Turk-
ish government of the note from
the European Power*.
It was also decided to instruct1
► the commanders of the Allies
mitfee today how he and a Standard .fortes in the field to terminate the
CORD AND CHRONICLE, is
Feb-March . .
6 63Ji
6.6?%
Ai>ri).M-ay . .
. 6.61
6.61
New York—
Open
Ctoge
March .......
K2.23
12.12
May ......
12.26^
12.15
Liverpobl—
Open
Close
March .....
12.40
12.29
May .......
12.45
12.34
SPOT
QIWATION».
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.
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.
Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 132, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 14, 1913, newspaper, January 14, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208800/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.