Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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Charles M. Schwab
TODAY’S SCORE:
7 8 9 Total
2
3
5
6
V *
4
1
0
0
0
0 0
1
1
'' :
Chine
1
a
&
evening or
The Williams Store
I, =w—
Sweater Coats
Exchange National Bank
$
Tings
educators
NICARAGUA ELECTION
and:
side
Texas
S3
Moment Please!
Lee School Benefit
e
What s
. J
We invite you to
SNEED Ht ARING WEDNESDAY
ware
Admission 10 and 15c
Come out and help improve the Lee School Groun*
• 41
1
k;
Wanted
A
I
110,000
witein
V'1^ •
......
Sewing Machines
ALLIANCE MILLING COMPANY
Tailoring, Pressing, Repairing
6
in
4
wdM
mmsmii
91
■asl
KMMNKM
i
W.B. McCLURKAN & CO.
The Busy Store
MONTH MH
MAN NOMINATED FOR
OKI JUDGE
IKS MISER
WITH HEAh LOSS
BY TURKISH FORCE
Headquarter* for tewing machine*—
TALIAFERRO'S NORTH SIDE SQUARE
'.'V
•heller or $3.00 delivered
city limit*.
MARQUARD FACES
O’BRIEN FOR HURD
CANE OF SERIES
THANKS DENTON CO.
DEMOCRATS FOR AID
NEW YORK.........
BOSTON
Batteries:
TEXT BOOK BOARD ADOPTS
mtton-b..uce arithmetic
Capital and Sorplos
$100,000.00
her
of
— -r----------------------■■ -- — —
T. It SAYS HE’S A MAN
OT' PEACEFUL IM»POMTION,
Associated Press Dispatch.
SUPERIOR, UU. Oct.
i
0
1
K
r ■ r
v; *
y 9g1
r
• •* *
Qrop in •
window o
said that *50,448 t
hair ot Clark with
Its.eoo. w. r hm
• * a
• WEATHER FLKBCAtW.
41
■ 4
■
Co.
unaxon Tailor Made Clothes
>tha and style* for fall and winter wear.
100,000 bushel* of ear corn; will pay
the highest market price.
COMMISSION MEETS OCT. 2d.
J. W. Underwood, J R. School-
field and John Thomason, whom
Judge Hoskin, recently appointed a ■
• ommlMion to investigate the dam-
ages accruing to. R. R Utaey. by
reason of a proposeu new road, wilj
meet here Oct. 26 to take testimony
Palmer,
I *229.54.
W.W.T’S' -SJ-i-g--- ■■
NMW*w.*tMWM»iMaiMMiMmMUKaiMi«MKMk
Phones 40
I
■J
1
First
National
Bank
.j
I
&
N <2
DIRECTOR*
W. T. Johnson.
L. H. Schweer
H. F. Sehweer.
L. Bailey. C
A. D. Turner.
J. A Hann.
•3
&
Friday Afternoon at
Majestic Airdome
Ladies’ Tailor-made Dresses and
Suita, Cloaks, Millinery, Shoes,
Silks, Hosiery. Men's Suits, Over-
coats, Shoes, Shirts. Ties, Collars,
Hosiery, Hate, etc. We invite you to
inspect our good*.
—
filed,
National
m<f Kreil Co. vs. A.
b< in the ium of j
UH TElf GRAPHIC BREVITIES
VELOUR HATS
Are more in favor than last year and we
have both the imported and Stetson qualities
These,hat* were worn last year by fashion
leader* only, but this fall they will be worn
mostly by good dresser* in the conservative
class, both old and young.
AUSTIN, Oct. TO.-Tbe State
Textbook Board yea er day adopted
for regular arithmetics the Sutton
and Bru e arithmetics, of which 'W.
S. Sutton of the State Univeratty
and Dr. W. H. Bruce of the North
Texas State Normal are jont au-
thors.
Marquard fanned O Bri.
Hooper, ending the inning.
Fourth inning*-Neither
•cored
Fifth inning—New York
| ed its second run when
I doubled and scored on
single.
Sixth inning—Neilber side count-
ed. Both Marquard and O Brien
are pitching steadily and accurately.
DENTON YOI XG&TKR WHO
HAW si KIES IN 1 1 IS
(iKEATLt INTKHFJsTKD NOW.
For the play-ground equipment fund
of the R. E. Lee school the Lee school
Mothers-Teachers* club will give a bene-
fit performance
■ I
■ ■
I
-J
Associated Press Dir patch.
LONDON. Oct. 10.-—Heavy losses
were Inflicted by Turkish troops on
a band of Greeks numbering l.ooo
men, who today attacked the Tur-
kish frontier post near Bhtstkata.
The Greeks were driven back over
the frontier.
ARE GATHERING ARMIES
LONDON, oct. 10.—Earlier re-
ports that Bulgaria and Bervia had
also dec ared war against Turkey
were not <<>nfirme<i in later re-
ports last eight.
The P. P. A. of T.
, Will Meet In Dallas Oct. 9,10, 11.
The Shaw Studio will be closed during the abi
dotes so that the entire force may attend the conventii
Much is to be gained from thia intercourse with the |
photographers of the state, which we expect to UM
you. u>tereM.
«'• I
NEW YORK—Two new Jurors
were secured Wednesday in the
Becker case, leaving one vacancy.
NSW ORLEANS—Peaca is re-
estaMMhed tn Nlcaraugua. accord-
ing to a cablegram to the Nicara-
guan cdngui here.
HOUSTON Leading
FOR SALE—
- Baled shuck* $4 00 per ton at thell-
er or $5:00 per ton delivered within
city limit*. Cobs at $2 50 per ton at
who are making an effort to raise
further contribute us.
If every democrat in Texas could
only know the facts as they exist
uey . w~ud certaxn y ra.iy .o the
support of nur patriotic cause.
Within ten days after the Baltimore
One Denton youngster who is in-
terested even more . an the aver-
age fan in the world's championship
•cries thia y*ar is Edward Moore,
who last year saw the Giants de-
feated by the Athletics. He was the
guest of the Curtis Publishing com-
pany fo rthe trip. Now he can't
get the news too fast and s a reg-
ular caUer al the Record and
Chronicle office each afternoon with
the ever-ready question,
the score?”
■
' J
'• 'V • ■ .
Special values in ladies*
in best styles and colors.
Biggest stock of correct
member of the family.
New Millinery, plenty of good styles in
black and white beavers.
If you are going to keep up with the new
VISIT OUR STORE DAILY
Associated Press Dispatch.
FORT WORTH, Oct. 10 —it is
expected that the John Beai Sneed
habeas <orpus hearing, which it was
at first thought would be submitted
yesterday, will be submitted next
Wednesday at Austin, to tne Court
of Criminal Appeals.
OFFICERS
W. T. JohnaoR, President.
A. D. Turner. 1st V. Pres.
L H, Schweer. V. Pres.
H. F. Schweer, Ca hier,
W F. Woodward, As't Cash.
Jack Christ al, As’t Cashier,
KS BEFORE SEXATE
MTTTKK AT EL PAbO.
raWv.*
ARCHBOLD SAYS HF j
PAID FORAKER FOR
“LEGAL SERVICES”
C ,F. Spencer of Montague coun-
ty was nominated for District Judge
to succeed the late Judge Ciem B.
Potter at a meeting of ,ae Demo-
cratic Executive I'ommittee at
Gainesville Wednesday afternoon.
The session of the committee,
which began at 2 o'clock, was not
concluded until after 6, most of the
time ,beinK taken up with speeches
in behalf of the six candidates for
the place. Four ballots were taken
in the executive session which fol
lowed. It is believed that the com-
mittee was divided three ways on
the first balloks, but in the interval
between the third and fourth there
was a free discussion between
Chairman Mitchell and Committee-
men Belew and Green. The result
of the fourth ballot was the unani-
mous election of Judge Spencer.
The new nominee is former County
Attorney of Montague.
Judge Hopkkns. J. R. Chrstal
and County Chairman Levi G Be-
lew were among the Denton county
citisens in Gainesville for the Ex-
ecutive committee session. It is
said that the first three ballots re
suited tn one vote each for Hopkin,
of Denton, Spencer of Montague
and Haworth of Cooke, eacn chair-
man voting for his -ome man. J W.
Chancellor and Judge Speer, also of
Montague, failed to get a vote.
2
1
Marquard and VIyers; O’Brien and Carrigan.
Associated Press Dispatch-
WASHING.ON, Oct. 19.—John
O. Archbold, again testifying be
fore the Clapp committee, said the
certificates of deposit sent Senator
payment
Standard
......0
.00000000
Please thank Mr. Belew for the
*100 fron? the Denton County Exec-
utive committee inemded in
amount that you have today sent,
and say to him that 1 shall be
greatly pleased to have his active
co operation with our friends there ,
Vary Latest in Soft
Hats For Fall—
a
ua-
> out. I
Carrigan sent up a high foul and.
Ua h/. a a>/4 Fanns.,* /"b Kiri. utlH
We’re not going to do anything rash,
.but we want you to know: That we’re
showing the best spread of stylish dry
goods store needs that you will find most
anywere.
DENTON TEXAS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10. 1912.
—---------I-------------- ---------------------------------.........>“ .............---—
NEW GOO
ARRIVE DAILY
Not a cloth hat but a soft hat made of fine fur
felt, finished with Chinchilla effect to resem-
ble and match the material of which the styl-
ish overcoats for the coming season are fash-
ioned. We also have our Crofut-Knapp stiff
hats which are unsurpassed for the price.
This man began work in a
store for two dollars and fifty
cent* per week. He is now
the great steel king, drawing
perhaps the largest salary tn
the world.
When asked one time if he
could drive stakes, his reply
was, “yes I can drive any-
thing ” Will you work for a
dollar a day? “Yes, I will
work for anything I can get."
“Everybody,” says Mr.
Schwab, "is expected to do
his duty, but the one who does
more than his duty is the one
who succeeds ”
It is your duty to yourself to
have a bank account. If it
requires an extra effort to have
the bank account put forth
the extra effort.
Every officer, stockholder
and employe of this bank are
making extra effoits to provide
safety and service for its cus-
tomers. Have your account
with us and y^u will not re-
gret it
Another Thing—Everv price we name you will please
you. It pays you to make this your store for things to wear.
Nplaa cetin
^MARILLO—The
Foraker ot Ohio were in
of legal services to the
Oil company in Onio.
' That and nothing more.
One letter to Foraker, written in
1900, said:
“tn accordance with our under-
standing. 1 enclose *15,000 and asa
tor receipt in reply.''
Another refjered to a certificate
for *14,500, another for
and another for *5,000.
Archbold said he cad no doubt
that he wrote the letters, but that
they we-e to Foraker “as counsel
in oar Ohio affaira.*'
Archbold testified that the re-
ceipt the late Cornelius Blis, gave
him for the Standard Oil company'a
contribution to the 1- .4 campaign
waa destroyed Just before K. H.
Rogers’ death.
Heavy Expenditures Ma<le
Charle, P. Taft yesterday testi-
fied that he personally spent *21*,-
592.41 on his brother, campaign
for the nomination this year, *64.-
000 of it in Ohio. Dan Hanna tes-
tified ha gave *177,000 to the Roos-
evelt campaign, *127,000 of which
waa spent in Ohio Walter Brown.
Roosevelt's Ohio manager, contra-
dicted this, howavec, saying that
that only *70,000 was spent in the
Buckeye state. /
Matthew Hale of Massachusetts
said he spent *71,83* for noose-
velt fn that atate. M. T. ..losaman
of the Taft faction in Western
Pennsylvania said he spent ail ot
**7,300 except *1*.
Clark Manse** TeaUttes.
Former Senator Dubois, mana-
gre of Spea.^r Clarks campaign.
----------- spent in be
W. Watson s
s *8,500 and
THIRD CANE Of' WOWS Oi»IW
Two interesting reels, “Cinderella”
and “Washington Crossing the Dela-
will be presented from 3 to 5:30.
Associated Press dispatch.
BOSTON, Mass , Oct. 10.—.alter
a night of ratn, the sun gave, good
prospe< ts for the championship
game today. A number of fans,
sheltered by boxes, boards and
newspapers, kep. their places on
the bleacher gates throughout the
night. One man has been away
from the grounds only long enough
to shave in thirty-six hours.
An automobile waa presented to
Tris ^peaker for ueing the jnost
valuable player to his team itT" the
American league.
! THAT IK CHAWrE OF UITXESS-
count-. EK BEEOKE 8EKATE COM.
Herzog! MITT EE AT EL I’AbO.
Fletchers ______
• Associated Press Dispatch
EL PASO, Oct 1®.—The charge
that the State Department of the
United States interfered with elec-
tions in Nicaragua has been made
to the Senatorial sub-committee in
session here now. it was offeree
through the testimony of Attorney
Ange] Ugane.f ormer Honduran
minister to Washingtoh and Lon
don. and also by General Juan
Leets, formerly of the Ni*ara£uan
army.
Claim to Have Proof.
"We have proof of Amei.can in-
terference in Nicaragua through
tue Dawwon treaty," Vgarte said.' in
which a special envoy of the State
department signed an agreement
whereby only rive members of the
conservative party cuold he elected.
“Dawson.' be said, “came with
I credentials and signed an agree-
1 nient with Estrada and four oth
i ers. including Adolfo Diaz, who la-
j ter »'»« made president without any
. pretense of election."
of the Presbyterian church U. S. A.
met here Wednesday with about
100 delegates present
ELGIN—The Terry Rangers re
union adjourned to meet next year
at San Marcos.
WACO—The Eastern Star grand
chapter n season here is planning
the erection of a *100,000 home.
NEW YORK, Oct. t0. -With one
________________ __ Juror lacking the trial of Lieutenant
from many parts of the world ate I Becker, charged with the murder of
the inaugural I Gambler Rosenthal, was resumed
‘ this morning.
NEW YORK, Oct 10.—-Suit
/ many parts of Yfreit Texas, inclpd-l test the right of the government to
n Cottle. Haskell. ' ‘ ——
ma*,
HOW THE NCOKEH WERE MADE.
FENWAD PARK. Boston, Oct.
10.—Th? para waa filled a, well as
yesterday when the batteries fjr to-
day were announced—Marquard
and Myers for the Giants, O'Brien
and Carrigan for tne Sox. By rea-
son of yesterday's tie the third
game of the series had to be played
here, and tomorrow's game will go
to the Polo ground*.
First inning—Neither side scor-
ed. Both Marquard and O'Brien
look to be fit for a good fight.
For New York Devore tingled,
but the next two were out on flies.
Second inning—New Vork scored
on Murray's long drive , Merkle's
sacrifice and Herzog's sacrifice fly.
Boston fslled to get to Marquard.
Score New York I, Boston 0.
i Third innning—Fletcher took
■ base on balls. O Brien was
steady Marquard sacrificed, De-
vore fanned and Doyle filed-
and let u* show you our
ows the stage* in making Shack-
_ j the raw wool to to the finitbed
" 11 ......... ' " ~
XEW COVXTY COURT "U1TE.
New County court suits
Wednesday were First F
j bank vs, C. W. Deming, debt in th«
.■ 10.—"I ! sum of *750;
probably wouldn't make the refer- ' W-
ence to Gov. Wilson that I’m going
to make," said Col. Roosevelt today,
“if he hadn t attacked me. I’m a
man of peaceful disposition, but
think I am abe to defend myself."
Col. Roosevelt plans a new line
of attack in the close of the cam-
paign, he says.
COMMITTEEMAN HELLN »AZ»
IOMMITTEK NEEDS AT I.EAS>
«/ 50,000 MOhE.
U. S. INTERFERED IH thanks chairman beltw
Says-He Would be Pleased to Have
Active Co-operation ot Denum
l oamy < luurman—Prompt Ac-
tion Is Needed Now.
Price $15.00 up. We will take in your old machine
as part pay on a new one. Drop in some time and
see us.
_______ , . . Back of
the suit is said to be the American
Synod ■ Newspaper Publishers association. I
icnvention adjourned our commit-
tee <ontracted an indeotedness of
about *250,000 for the printing of
literature to be circulated in tne
doubtful states, and the amount
raised up to this time but little
more t':an covers same. Chairman
McAdoo advises me that it will re-
quire at least *750,000 additional
money to properly finance thi cam-
paim from this time until election
day, and every duuar of this sum
i8 yet to be col.ected. Please
through the columns of the Record
.and Chroniile urge upon our demo-
cratic friends thereabouts the great
importance of liberality and prompt
action.
i
The Record and Chronicle is in
receipt of the following interesting
letur from Judge Ccio Sells,
thanking the Denton county contri-
butors to the campaign fund and
urging the need of liberality and
promptness:
CLEBURNE, Oct. I.—I am this
day in receipt of vour *137 check,
which, together with your former
remittance, makes a total of (163 ,
sent me by you and tor which l
aesire lu behalf ot the National ,
committee to express my very great .
apprecia.ion.
If every democratic newapaper In I
Texas would give up the same spien- ,
did support in this work th st we
are receiving from you, the raising
of the proposed contribution from j
Texas would be assured. I am ad-
vised .hat other democratic friends
there are penecting an organized I
movement for the personal sollcita-
uon of funds, aua 1 greatly hope
that they will be so successful that
when vne campaign is over Denton
county wilj have recorded to
credit*, an achievement worthy
your splendid citizenship.
Please thank Mr. Belew for
VARMM N UEKTIFK ATES OF Dr.-
INMUT WERE IN RETURN FOB
MKXATORK sr.-ail'K, AS AT-
TOKNEs—TA. P.. CAMPAIGN
EXPENDITLKKH.
Big selling in all departments makes
it necessary to keep the new goods coming.
Not a day passes that we do not receive
something new for this store.
Just received another shipment
of the ne*v Blaizer Cloths.
Another shipment of new Coats
in novelty styles.
Exceptional values in Ladies’
Tailored Suits.
Pretty Dresses for
street wear.
Shoes for any
to
I
gathered here for
cerwoiooee of the Rice Institute.
DALLAS—Rain |s re|voriv<l from
____ ___ Wichita. <e enforce the new postal law regula-
, Jone». Foard, Kent. Scurry. I ting newspapers has been filed by
■ Haaacotk. Fisher, Floyd. Jack aadiihe Jouruai of Commerce.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1912, newspaper, October 10, 1912; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1227729/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.