Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 4, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
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Made By The
K
*
*^oiuajRProcess
Long & Wils
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mHE new “WONDER WORKER"
machinery makes it possible to carry
to a point of perfection the fine details
of finish essential to good shoemaking,
which are insisted upon by discriminat-
ing women.
” t
a
College Men and Young'Men Gen-
erally Are the Critical Buyer* of
Clothes. That’s One Reason Why
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
ONLY FIVE IN THE JAIL
t
FirstNationalBank
Denton, Texas.
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Courtesy,
Liberality,
Prompt Servi e.
Reasonable Charges
FirstNationalBank
Denton, Textfs
Two of These Are Under Peniten-
tiary Sentence*—Jail Roll Light-
est in Many Month*.
The county jail roster Is now the
lightest it has been in many mon hs.
according to the sta ement of Sheep
W. C. Orr, there being only five
prisoners, three whi eg and two ne
groes, under the care of the Sheriff
Two of the white men. Delos Brad
ford and 'Claude Hope, are under
penitentiary sentence of four years
each on convictions of burglary and
theft at the present term of district
court-. They are being held Pending
the argument for a" new trial
in the Bradford case
Two negroes, charged with being
implicated In theft from the Lon* A
Wilson dry goods s ore on the south
Side of the square, had t]Rr cases
continued in the district,court last
week.
Another fact worthy of note is
that all the prisoners are held on
burglary or theft chargee.
The roster follows:
Whites.
Delos Bradford, burglary.
Claude Hope, burglary.
Chas. Walls, burglary.
Negroes.
John Wlll’ams. thef*.
Ol'le Majors, theft.
M*NY WITNESSES IN THE
ROBINSON) CASE EXAMINED.
are the cardinal principles
on which this bank depends
for success. * «
It is our policy to stand
by our friends.
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TYLER. Tex , Oct. 4.—Fif een
witnesses testified up to noon today
in the case of W. Y. Robinson a
former sheriff, charged with the
murder of 8. M. ana E C. Adams,
fopr wars ago, 1* 8*n Jacinto coun-
ty. Robinson won* on the stand
today and was croon examined by .
Counsel Harry McCullough. The do- «
fendunt’g brother-in-law was on tke
stanql last night two hours
mmmn
MKMM
WEATHER REPORT.
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« DENTON, Tex*», October
* 3—Tonight and Tuesday partly
* cloudy weather; colder tonight.
* «»«»»«*«•»»»
maker and Varsity; and the new ideas in overcoats.
Where is the Money
to Come From
that will be required to care
for your future needs if you
spend all of your earnings
today?
Would it not be well to
open an account with us and
deposit regularly a part of
your earnings?
Exchange
National Bank
A
Next to postoffice.
Shucks
ton
Baled Shucks, $8.00 per ton' delivered.
Corn cobs, 15c per 100 pounds; $3.00 per
PTOMAINES CAUSE DEATH
after
ATHENS, Oct. 4.—James Bishop,
aged forty-six years, a weaMiy and
SAN AN'iONIO Oct. 4.—Sehet me
tai, workers who struck here three
weeks ago for .higher wages today
returned to work under the former
scale.
METAL WORKERS RETURN
TO WORK AT OLD SCALE.
Wealthy Farmer Near Athens Dice
from Ptomaine Poisoning
Eating Canned Peachds.
SUPREME COURT OF U. S.
MILL CONVENE OCTOBER 10
The criminal docket for th< reg
ular October term of the '■xiunty
court, which convenes October 17
will be the heaviest in several years.
County Attorney Mays sated Tue«
day, with gamb’ing cases of which
there are no less than thlrty-fhe, rte
largest item on the docket. Taese
include crap-shooters and -■ car$-
players, Mr. Mays stated.
The dockets have not yet beet
made up, there yet remaining three
more days in which service may t
secured for trial at this term.
.prominent farmer, died suddenly at
his home near this city today from
ptomaine poisoning after eating
from a can of peaches.
ONLY THREE MORE DAYS OF
SERVICE FOR THE REGULAR
(M TOBER TERM.
Docket Has "Not Yet Been Made Up
but Criminal Docket WIN ba
Heaviest in Many Year*—T'art >-
fivc Gamb'ing, Cams.
The October term of the Unite
States Supreme court begins Octo-
ber 10 and the first batch of sets-
ions is expected about the 17th.
Until .he President, name, a Chief
Justice. Justice Harlan will' pre-
side over the deliberations of th*
court. There are 690 cases on the
docket, several of them from Texas.
DALLAS NEEDS THE WATER
KILLED NEGRO NEAR LEWIS-
VILLE TUESDAY.
Out
the
the
SOUTHBOUND KATY PASSENGER Entertain that Denton Citizen, May
Meet I'resident Bizzelk and Wife
—Affair Wag Pleasant One.
1 Ml las Paper Inquires about Rain
on Elm Watershed—Situation
There Ig Serious.
nearby. According to the <
eer’e testimony the negroes
lying across the track. It
down-grade and around a
Seeing clouds in this direction
the Dallas Times Herald called up
the Record and Chronicle Tuesday
afternoon to know I it was-raining
here on the Elm ork watershed,
.which furnishes the Record crossing
reservoir. The situa’lon in Dalia, is
said to be getting serious and the
water commissioner with a force of
men hag been draining the holes
further up the creek for several
weeks ‘Tying to get water for neces-
sity.
That the people might meet Pres-
iden* W. B. Bizzell and wife, the
faculty of the College of Industrial
Art® gave a reception to tfee citizens
of Denton a*, the college building
Monday evening. Many' people ol
the city availed themselves of the
opportunity to meet the new presi-
dent and his wife and t0 enjoy the
lospitality of he college faculty*
The rotunda of the main college
building was beautifully decorated
with spiral streamers of red and
white, he college colors, clasped in
in the center and extending outward in
' every direction across the ceiling.
Intermingled with ;hig were vines
of green. The front gallery of tae
college and the campus were lined
with Japanese lanterns, whch show-
ed the grounds and building to good
effect, and made It possible for the
visitors.to remain on the (awn and
enjoy the pleasan: October higat-
alr.
Forming a half circle that ex-
tended around three side, of the
rotunda was sta ioned the receiving
line, composed of the college faculty
members and several of the regents,
headed by Dr. J. P. Blount, the lo-
cal member of the board. Here the
guests were given a cordial welcom*
and had th opportunity of meeting
President and Mra. Blxxell.
President Clarence Ousley of
Fort Worth and |Mrs. Turner of
Dallas, members of the board of re-
gents were presen' in the receiving
line.
Stationed just within the first
hall was an orchestra waich fur-
nished sweet, enjoyable music dur-
ing the receiving hours. ~ *
on the lawn at the end of
east wing of the main buildin'
punch bowl was presided over be-
neath the trees, lighted by Japa-
nese lanterns, and from- there puncj
and other, refreshmen‘8 were served
throughout the evening.
The girls of the Senior class as-
sisted In the enter'alning.
WES. WILLIAMS KILLED<C J. A.
. Wesley Williams, • Garza negro
living on ti.e J. M Sanders place,
wag run over and instantly killed by
the southbound Katy passenger train
in the Stacy field a half mile, north
of Lewisville Tuesday afternoon.
The negr . vra, literally torn all to
plecsr. Hi, J*»ad, hands and feet
were cut off b/ the wheels and his
body waa toinbiy mangled. Another
negro, lit cry Pedman, who was with
him barely got off the track
time to escape a similar fate.
The rremains of The body were ta
ken to Lewisville where an inquest
was held, the verdict being in no-’
cordance with the facts as above
stated. Redman sta'ed that they .
were drunk, and a quart bottle of >
whiskey, about half full, was found
engin-
were
t was
. _ sharp
curve, so that it was impossible to
stop the 'train after sighting the
man. Redman jumped just in time,
but William* was too Blow
IU«Iy Wa, LtteriPp Torn All to
Pieces—Henry Redman. Another
Negro, Barely Escaped—Inquest
at Lewisville.
A
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f
t
Han SchaftM* Ar MTkrx
Jarrell-Evans Dry Goods Co.
for a few days during our opening sale—it’s the best
time you will hate to buy your Fall suit
i
t
We Are Making Special Prices on These Suits
7
4
Clothes are so very popular with such wearers. The
name of Hart, Schaffner & Marx is recognized as. the
mark of highest quality, and latest style by young men
everywhere. Better see the new suit models-^Shape-
NING, OCTOBER 4, 1910.
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)N, TEXAS, TUESDAY
DENTO
.....
*
Ad-
BROTHERS MFFT FIRST
TIME SINCE CBJLDIKMJD.
three men are believed to
n implicated in the out-
» 2?*
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liven, and it is believed
more complete search of
will give up several more.
USE
EVERS’
Dependable
Hardware
25 years in Denton getting to-
gether the best lines made. Al-
ways glad to show you why it
pays to trade at
In ca.e c
Majestic
Airdome
Evers Hardware
South Side. See the Windows
■ ' ........
OFFER SI 00,000 REWARD
Entire Change of Picture!
and Songs Every Night
Pictures for Tonight:
1. The Horrid Baby
2. Under Western
Also Don’t Fail to
Nr. Joe T. Kn
in his popular illusi
song
A Dream in the G
ing of Yod.
TEXARKANA, Tex., Oct, 4.—H.
M. and Geo. Jackson, brothers, met
here today for the first time in forty
years. The former Is sixty years old
and the latter ig fifty-four. They
were born in Tennessee and when
their parents moved to Texas, H. M.
Jackson remained in big native
state. Both are prosperous mer-
chants.
TONIGHT
--■
WEEK COMMENCING
OCTOBER 3RD
That I* the Aggregate of Revards
now out for Men Who Dynamit-
ed Los Angele* Newspaper
The reward for the arrest Of the
men who dynamited the Log Angeles
Times office and Tied to dynamite
the home ot Gen. Otis, its c.wner,
now aggregate $100,000 and all
sorts of clueg are being turned into
the police^ in the effort ’o get the
Yewrd.
have I
rage.
The entire city ig aroused. Ad-
ditional policemen have been put-
on and Gen. Otis ig being pro<ected
by a bodyguard day and night.
While more thn a score of men
are known now to have lost their
that a
the ruins
¥
.
J
5
f
SPRINGS NEW SITUATION
COOL WAVE IN PANHANDLE
DROWNED IN WATER TANK
STATEOFFICERSCOMPLAIN
PACIFIC STEAMER REPORTED
SUNK BY AN EXPLOSION
■*. 4—Fol-
storm here.
OOLD WAVE AT CHILDRESS.
CHILDRESS. eTx .iArf.
lowing Sunday's sevtW st< _
the mercury fell eighteen degrees in
the last twenty-four hours and it
ig expected that It will b< coH to-
night.
AUSTIN. Oct. 4.—All heads of
s‘at« tepnrtmentg today complained
to Governor Campbell against the
unsanitary condition of the base-
ment of the capltol. They declare the
basement fa a breeding place for
mosquitoes and that there is dan-
ger ot typhoid and thousanda of in-
sects are to be found. State Health
Officer Brumby waa requested to
investigate and clean these out.
WACO, Tex.. Oct. 4:—An inter-
esting situation developed here to-
day in the case of Mrs. Minnie
Str eight, charged with the murder
of her husband, T. E. Streight, ed-
itor of the McGregor Mirror, on
June 18. when effort^ to obtain a
writ of habeas corpug apparently
blccktd. The application for such
a writ filed before District Judge
Richard Munroe, who set the habeas
corpus hearing for next Tuesday, al-
so setting the time for the regular
trial that day before a jury. Some
lawyerg contend that the main trial
will tgke precedence over the habea*
corpus hearing.
Sfxteen-Degree Drop at Qnanali with
a Good Rain Accompanying- 1S-
Degrer Drop at Childress.
QUANAH. Tex., Oct. 4 —The
temperature dioppe • » de-
grees here luring the night and the
cool wather is a great reHef. A good
rain accompanied the wave.
Ten—year-old Boy Fell into Water
Tank an,. Was Drowned in Four
Feet of Water.
A Panama dispa'ch reports the
sinking of a Pacific steamer, the
Chirtqui. by an explosion eight}
mtlep from Panama. Fifty passen-
gers and the crew are unaccounted
for and are believed to h» been ’ost.
Declare that Capitol Basement Is
'’nsanltary and Breding Place for
Mosquitoes.
COOPER, Tex., Oct. 4 —Henry
Hargraves, aged ten years, was
drowned in a wa'er tank at hir
father's home two miles south of
town ' his mornin< while playing
with two companions. The water
wag onl^y four feet deep. Hig body
was taAen out fifteen minutes af-
terwards but effort* to revive the
boy;’ were futile.-.......................
M>s. Streight, Charged wit Hus-
tiand'h Murder, Applies for Writ of
Habeas CorpWc Resulting in In-
teresting Situation.
WACO JUDGE SETS HABEAS COR-
PUS AND JURY TRIAL FOR
THE SAME DAY.
4
gins, Laces, Polishes, Shoe Trees, Etc.
■ea
WUF4MMMNMMNMM
THE WILLIAMS STORE
Onyx Ho»iery. Butter Brown Hosiery.
. ‘ i -
Tennis Oxfords, Rubbers, Overgaiters, Leg
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Nothing has placed THIS STORE so sub-
stantially in the minds of the people as has our
stock of shoes. Ju it take a glance at the enormous
stock we carry. You won’t find a better selected
assortment anywhere. They are from the best
makers in the country. Everyone a specialty line
—making a certain class of goods only. We think
a great deal of our shoes for children and see that
they are properly fitted that they may get best re-
tuits. Ask to see our'new Fall and Winter styles
—showing shoes for all purposes and the favored
novelties.
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_UME XI
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WILLIAMS STORE TALK
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THE ALLIANCE MILLING CO.
Phone your order and have some of the shucks
delivered to your home; they make excellent cow
feed. The cobs make good kindling.
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B’V ■
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OUR MOTTO: “Good work and quick delivery.”
Denton Steam Laundry
Both Phone* 8.
THE
Denton County National Bank
p
J. P. Blount, President. B. H. Deavenport, Cashier
A. E. Graham, V.-Pres. Rj M. Barns, Asst. Cashier
' j
Offen good service for your patronage. TRY US.
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—_____
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Figure with
-
terial.
Nt«xt door to
BEN KEY.
TINNER and PLUMBER
Next door to Record and Chronicle
. ' Offtce.
' BOTH PHONES Mi
v ________
■
W. S. YEAGLEY
Repairs, pregses and c.aana clothe*
right on the minnto and by the best
. methods.
A'NPKUlALTk
and Chronic!1*
all building ma-
■ ■
us on
Lyon-Gray
Lumber Co.
N. Elm St. Lath Phones
‘ l5'’ l ^ '4 ’ ’
’A.-' .-A. W-
Taylor Hardware Co.
NOTICE TO WHEAT
GROWERS
We are overstocked on 14"disc drills
so we are offering for the next 30 days for
’ cash the Famous Thomas 14 disc drills at
the unheard of price of
$70.00
Call and see us as our loss is your gain.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 4, 1910, newspaper, October 4, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228531/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.