Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 306, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 6, 1913 Page: 1 of 4
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DENTON TEXAS, WDDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1^13
XIII
NUMBER 306
New Arrivals
Bank
REPRESENTATIVE UND OHWAY
THE WILLIAMS STORE
Some Good Pick-upto
With
COQUITT DEFIES LEGISLATURE
most satisfactory nature at
Base
Ball
whom site-
Thursday, Aug. 7
D. A. G. Park
Ponder
ow
says
Deavenport Company
Both phones 1913
WBMcClurkan&Co
65 YEARS SERVICE
Nothing Too Good
ISSUES
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Denton and Vieinlty:
Tonight and Thursday, fair.
SENATOR FROM LITTLE RHODY DE-
CLARES THAT DEMOCRATIC COT-
TON SCHEDULE FAVORS SOUTH-
ERN COTTON MILLS AGAINST NEW
ENGLAND MAKERS OF LUXURIES.
COL. EDUARDO HAY, CARRANZA’S
CHIEF OF STAFF, SAYS ANY MED1-
v ATION IMPOSSIBLE WHICH RECOG-
?NZIES HUERTA—WANTS EMBARGO
ON ARMS LIFTED.
Is the Time to Think About
School Clothes for Children
OKLAHOMA, August 6.—Partial re-
turns from yesterday’s constitutional
amendment election indicate that all
five propositions received a favora-
ble vote, all except the miner’s refer-
endum requiring, however, a majority
of all the votes east. .
yeur next
agents.
TW O MEN ROB MAIL CAR ON L.
AND N. AND ESCAPE WITH BOOTY
We’ve
'Now
in summer goods,
trading at this store
OKLAHOMA CONSTITUTIONAL
ELECTION FAVORS AMENDMENT
PRESIDENT DETERMINED TO HAVE
CURRENCY LEGISLATION PASSED
Yesterday’s temperature range *
was from 71 to 100. *
good to yourself. Begin to-
a “good fellow” to
a savings account
Solicit Your Account on the
of Sound Banking.
SENDING LIND TO MEXICO
DRAWS ATTACK FROM SENATOR
the opinion
not made
to your
you have
or tight
you to show in re-
Many special offering yet to be found
your August
ELECTRICAL SHOCK CAUSES DEATH.
FORT WORTH, Aug. 6 —James Her-
ring, packing house employe, was kill-
ed yesterday from an electrical shock
received while repairing a brfrie pipe,
the salty water acting as a conductor.
SHARP DISCUSSION FOLLOWS MO-
TION TO SEAT OLIVER AND MAT-
TERS FINALLY REFERRED TO
PRIVILEGE AND ELECTIONS COM-
MITTEE-BLUE SKY BILL UP.
ANTHONY BRADY'S FORTUNE
EQUALED J. P. NORCAN’S
LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATING COM-
MITTEE EXPECTS TO SHOW CON-
NECTION Between campaign
CONTRIBUTIONS AND STOCK MAR-
KET TRANSACTIONS.
Associated Press Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, August 6.— Senator
Lippett of Rhode Island attacked the
cotton schedule of the tariff bill to-
day, declaring it discriminated against
the luxuries of the New England mills
in favor of the southern-made cotton
necessities. He proposed as a substi-
tute for the cotton schedule the rates
of the Dingley bill, less 20 per cent.
It is reported that Ponder
will have a select term and
a good game is expected.
POLICE HAVE REACHED DEFINITE
CONCLUSION REGARDING IDENTITY
O F BRUTAL MURDERER—W AS
DONE BY MAN WITH WHOM GIRL
WAS ACQUAINTED.
SENATE LOBBY COMMITTEE NOW’
HEARS OTHER SIDE OF STORY
The Singer sewing Machine has given 65 years of
satisfactory service in building machines. We sell them
for Denton and Denton county. Buy one on easy terms:
We accept younold machine as part payment and bal-
ance on easy terQis.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 6.—Two
men boarded a Louisville and Nashville
train at Calerd, Ala., Ust night, hand-
cuffed two clerks aboard the mail car,
tied another by the thumbs and rifled
the car, making their escape when the
train reached the outskirts of the city
with practically all the registered let-
ers and packages on the car.
Associated Press Dispatch.
HANGKOW, China, August 6.—The
town of Tehan, the principal rebel base
in the Kiang Si province, has been
captured by government troops and
another defeat was administered the
rebels/yesterday when federals cap-
tured the city of Shayang, in Hu Peh
province.
A deed in which there were seven-
teen grantors was filed in the County
Clerk’s offlo
acres of thj
acres of th
W. W. Kerr
tlon of 151,
whose acknowledgements required con-
siderable extra space on the deed, were
George McCombs and wife, E. L. Mc-
sCorgbs and wife, J. R. Stone and wife,
-JV5^aylor and wife, P. G. Ballard and
wife, L. L. Ballard and wife, W. C,
Wilks and wife, and W. P., G. E.„ A.
W„ C. L. and E. G. McCombs.
.Associated Press Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, August 6.-Col. Ed-
uardo Hay, chief of staff of the Con-
stitutionalist army in Sonora, today
toM the Senate foreign relations com-
mittee that the/Carranxa forces now
control two-thirds of Mexico.
He declared impossible any mediation
which recognizes Huerta and said the
quickest way to end the fighting was
to life the embargo against- the ship-
ment of arms to the constitutionalists.
Wednesday, conveying 32
Perry Malone and 200
Wm. Gibson surveys to
(nd wife for a considera-
0. The grantors, all of
6.—James W. Ger-
appointed United
to Germany, left
United States after
N. P. JOHNSON LOSES BIG
BARN BY FIRE; LOSS $2;000
Rapraaantativa Fram Itlinais
NamM In Mulhall’* Lobby Charpaa.
written and promptly renewed. This
usiness for twenty years. Try us with
expiration and see the difference between
Associated Press Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, August 6 — Presi-
dent Wilson made it plain today that
he expects to stick to his determination
to have the currency bill passed at
the special session and he was assured
that thfr democratic leaders will sup-
port him.
Record and Chronicle Special.
ROANOKE, Texas, August 6.—A big
barn on the Nathan Johnson farm four
miles west of town burned Monday
night with a total loss of the barn arid
contents, which included about 2,Owl
bushels of oats, 400 bushels of corn
and some harness. Ed Laney lives (on
the place, which is owned by N.
Johnson of Denton.
SEVENTEEN GRANTORS IN
DEED FILED WEDNESDAY
LIND SAILS FROM GALVESTON
ON WARSHIP NEW HAMPSHIRE
Associated Press Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, August 6.—The House
lobby committee today excused Martin
Mulhall until Monday, w’hile the Sen-
ate committee examined James Emory,
Washington representative of the
Manufacturers' Association, who gave
that organizations’ side of Mulhall’s
story.
You have been good’
friends for a long time,
been a spender, no one ever called
you penurious, or close
But what have
^urn?
Why not be
yourself, open
with this bank and turn your gen-
erosity to your own account and
credit for a’time? The results
will show up In a short time, and
of a
that.
for so doi
Colonial
spendid for such things. They
come in a beautiful and appro-
priate range of shades. They
are also nice for window cur-
tains, floor pillows, laundry bags,
curtain for shelves, screens and
many other ideas. We also have
the Burlaps, Tapestry Denims,
Monks Cloth and upholstery
Reps in the desirable colors.
Let us figure with you on bed-
ding.
Associated Press Dispatch
BERLIN, August
ard, the recently
States ambassador
here today for the
a “house hunting" trip. He found two
residences, either of which is suitable,
he said. The rent on either is $19,000
a year or 11,500 more than an ambas-
sador’s salary.
Associated Press Disoatcfh '
WASHINGTON. August 6 —President
Wilson’s action in sending Governor
Lind t oMexico was attacked in the
Senate today by Senator Clartc of
Wyoming, who declared that something
must be doen by the admniisiration to
guarantee adequate protection to
Americans,
The First Guaranty
State Bank
NORTH SIDE SQUARE
Associated Press Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, August 6.—It is an-
nounced today that Former Governor
Lind of Minnesota, on his way to Mex-
ico as President Wilson’s personal rep-
resentative, sails from Galveston to
Vera Cruz on the battleship New Hamp-
shire tonight.
Associated Press Dispatch.
AUSTIN, August 6.—The election
controversy in the first senatorial dis-
trict was the theme for argument in
the Senate today, sharp discussion of
a motion to seat Dr. Oliver taking up
the morning session. ,
A resolution calling a meeting of the
committee on privileges and elections
to hear Wheeler’s contest against Oli-
ver finally was adopted.
The House debated Williams’ blue
sky bill, finally voting t odelay action
on the measure until tomorrow.
CHINESE FEDERALS DEFEAT
REBELS; REBELLION DEAD
One of the Essentials to
Pleasure in Traveling is
Being Able to Procure
Funds as needed with-
out the Trouble Id-
cident to Identi-
fication
R. H. RHINE PASSED GOOD
NIGHT; RESTING EASILY
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.
W. B. McClurkan, President,
j. L. Blewett, Vice President
B. H. Deavenport. Cashier.
R. M. Barna, Ass't. Cashier.
D. R. Turner.
W. J. McCray.
J,.Fi Raley.
G. H. Blewett
Be Generous
Yourself
Associated Press Dispatch.
NEW YORK, August 6.—Estimates
published here today place the fortune
of the late Anthony M. Brady on a
par with that of the late J. P. Mor-
gan. A former financial adviser to
Brady says the fortune may exceed
8100,000,000, the figures at which Mor-
gan’s wealth was appraised.
R. H. Rhine, seriously cut at Krum
Monday, who is in the Denton sani-
tarium for treatment, was reported
Wednesday to have passed a comfort-
able night and Wednesday morning
showed only a half degree of fever,
with his pulse down to 90. The chance
for his recovery is accordingly better.
Associated Pregs Disoatch.
NEW YORK, August 6.—That the
legislative investigating committee Is
expected to show a connection between
the onippaign contributions not con-
tained in Governor Sulzer's sworn
statement and certain stock market
transactions was the sensational state-
ment made here today after the com-
mittee had taken evidence relative to
several contributions.
According to the testimony today
Governor Sulzer did not include in his
sworn statement 8500 contributed by
William F. McCombs, democratic na-
tional chairman, $500 from Abraham
Elkus and $2,500 from Jacob Schiff.
OUSLEY HOME FROM EUROPE-
FORT WORTH, Aug. 6.—Mr. and Mrs.
larence Ousley returned yesterday
om a three months’ absence in Eu-
me with the American Commission
Mr. Johnson was apprised of the
loss of the barn and feedstuff's early
Tuesday by his nephew, Ea Laney
The fire had been discovered between
two and three o’clock io the morning,
Mr. Laney stated, with absolutely no
clue to its origin. It was not thought
that it was caused from spontaneous
combustion, which theory has been ap-
plied to several bartf fires within the
past several months. The barn, was
new, Mr. Johnson stated, and the total
loss, without Insurance, was about
$2,000. .
The oats burned represented - the
total of this year’s crop on the farm,
Mr. Johnson stated, with 400 or 500
bushels of last year’s corn. Six sets
of mule harness and other farm ar-
ticles were burned.
AMBASSADOR’S SALARY IS
$1,500 SHY OF YEAR’S RENT
Right now we can help you. Dur-
ing the next thirty days if you haye
the patterns and materials at hand
you can make many of those clothes,
it is easy to make clothes if you use
The Ladies* Home Journal Patterns.
The patented guide charts included
with each pattern explains and illus-
trates just what to do and how to do
it; and it tells you haw to save ma-
terials. TRY IT THIS YEAR.
FAVOR RETURN TO LEASE SYSTEM.
AUSTIN, Aug. 6.—Some members of
the Legislature interested in prison re-
form legislation are fearful of a re-
turn to the old lease system. They say
so many members are shy about mak-
ing the necessary appropriations for
the present system that they believe
if a man should come along with an
offer to take over the entire system
and support it without cost to the
state in return for the labor of the
convicts, his offer would be accepted.
Colquitt Defies Legislators.
The feature of the picnic and barbe-
cue tendered the Legislature by Sen-
ator McGregor was the Governor’s de-
fi addressed to the Legislature.
‘‘If the Legislature would meet me
half way,” declared the Governor in
the course of his remarks, “and would
confer reasonably with me, we could
solve every present problem of the
state of Texas in six days, but they
have not met me half way. However,
the Legislature may do as it pleases,
and you may expect me to ‘cuss out’
the Legislature this afternoon, but I
will reserve that until a later day, and
also you may bet, that I will use my
constitutional prerogative as Governor
of this state, after the Legislature has
finished the work, and I will not have
any apologies to make.”
Third Term Gossip.
Comptroller Lane also spoke to the
crowd yesterday. Talk continues that
the Governor intend* making- an effort
to break precedent by a third term. He
thing in reply to questions of
his inTentions, and the belief in the
truth of the report is gaining among
some well informed publicists.
May Submit Other Subjects.
Gov. Golquitt told Representative R.
B. Humphrey yesterday that if the
Legislature would hurry, he would
submit the matter of Senatorial re-dis-
tricting. However, it is hardly prob-
able with the limited time that such a
measure could be put through even if
it were submitted.
Taliaferro Bros.
North Side Both Phones
There’s nothing too good for our patrons.
iys tried to keep at the front in our business,
lave constructed a new building for our cleaning and
ising department and have installed a new and up to
Dry Cleaning machine which does the most beauti-
vork on the delicate dresses of fastidious people.
Phone us to call for your work.;
The Denton County
National Bank
(The Accommodating Bank)
Several cases of new Fall Ginghams;
a good time to select goods for your
fall sewing.
UNG SUITER’S
CAMPAIGN HPENSES
WHEELER’S CONTEST
OF OUVBTS SEAT
UP DI STATE SENATE
Small Depositors
are as welcome here as
the larger ones. We
value you# account and
you’ll receive the same
courteous ^attention as
the man with greater
means. Start that ac-
count today. We will
appreciate it.
Those Who Contemplate
replenishing their household ef-
fects pJeparatory to the opening
of the schools or those who want
to shield an unsightly corner or
cover an old couch or box or
trunk will ba given many ideas
if you will ask us.
apery fabrics are
G.O.P.SENATORSAYS
DISCRIMINATION IN
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF
CARRANZA CONTROLS
TWO-THIRDS OF MEX.
The First National
Bank
POSSIBLE CLUE TO
DALLAS MURDERER
HELD BY DOTES
Newest Things in Silks
We have just received a shipment of
new Silks-’silk poplins and moire the
prevailing weaves. Glad to have you
come in and see these advanced
showings for fall.
Associated Press Dispatch.
DALLAS, August 6.—The police have
reached the definite conclusion, accord-
ing to Chief of Detectives Henry Tan-
ner that Florence Brown was murder-
ed by some person with
was acquainted.
The details upon which
is based, however, were
public.
The identity of the outside detectives
employed by the city is being kept a
secret for fear their work would be
hampered by amateur detectives, who
are numerous and persistent.
Montague Trip Futile.
Officers who went to Montague to
investigate an arrested suspect report-
ed that the man held was not connect-
ed with the murder here.
About twenty-five men have been
arrested on suspicion in various parts
of the- state. Officers declare they are
still in possession of no clue, but it
seems to be the general belief among
the^fficers than an arrest will be mad®
about August 15.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 306, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 6, 1913, newspaper, August 6, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213551/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.