Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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Exchange National Bank
Resoorces More than $600,000
Officer* and Directors
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov.
1.—It
*
Store
s
>1
are pul.Ing
.3
ip
H
3q
<
Assortment
/
■
larm was shout
of Coats
•e ta. New
, ■
Opera Ho
I
IN
Peacemaker
M
ALLIANCE MILLING COMPANY
I
First
Your
National
Bank
TrV
Denton, Texas.
S. A. Gibson
i
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II
DENTON TEXAS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1912.
Every Day
a New
Bny Your
Clothes at This
Grocery
Business
The Flourthat satifies every user--that .1
makes permanent customers and keeps
them. Order Peacemaker Flour from
grocer next time.
Imported Goods at ■
Domestic Prices
VICTORIOUS ALLIES IEXPECTED
TO ATTACK CONSTANTINOPLE
TEXAS DONATIONS TO
THE CAMPAIGNfill®
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx f 1912 af
........... :----rtrnirmry street.
ers; Wright’s Health fleeced lined shirts
ers.
Breed
proven to
■
For SAFETY end SER-
VICE patronize the
THIRTY-FOUR STATES HAVE
- RATIFIED AMENDMENT
1
i
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Thirty
four states have so far ratified the
proposed Federal income tax amend,
meat and two rpore are needed. Ten
ili
1
J
WEATHER F< «<ECA«T.
For Denton and Vicinity:
- *3
"'■’W
W. B McCLURKAN & CO.
Buy Winter Furs Here for Les* Money
B&i- ■
e|j ’
rd
.
~7r" _
I Associated Pres* Dispatch.
ATHENS. Nov. 1- The Turkish na»-
■ tiechip Feth-I Bet land was sunk last
|| night in the gulf of Saloniki by a
■ Greek torpedo boat, which slipped
■ Urj to the battleship unobserved by
| the gun-iera,of a nearby fort and
21c
35c
VENIREMEN ORDERED
FOR IB. SNEED TRIAL
♦ suit. *
**♦**♦»♦***«•*■**
r-
■
Associated Press IDispatch.
SOFIA, Nov. 1.—Few
p ■
I s
NUMB
-
I
I I i
I
■
r-
i ■
L -
Never before have we had
such a trade on ladies’ coats,
and we know it is because of
the complete assortment and
styles we receive daily.
If you haven’t purchased
your, winter coat, visit this de-
partment.
1
len and Young Men
♦
me in and let us show you otir^4elections of
thing Irom the following reputable lines:
i
41
...■
/J
I
•J
> •
L
November
Mother has had her picture
has—but even she hasn t b-----
never do to
The Heartbr abiag saug,
,G SURE. 60
------ OR WINTER’S
EttJOY YOUR
Down Stairs—First re FAD
$1.25; Next 12-rowL « 1 > kLd LUK
TELY BETER-
Balcony (for white p^^RMEATS WE ■
Seats S,'°yCRYTHIrtG TO
LbUSlrtESS TO
■WHEA WE FIRST
F air, best
»y age. and
t bred horse
t and show
- ®
i
We have just received some new imported suit-
ings which wc invite you to come in and see. They
are the Shackamaxon kind—none better.
If you have an old suit that you want dyed, let
et it. Our dyeing is superior.;
Clothe* Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired. '
Scott Tailoring Co.
A. J Nance President.
J. R. Cbristal, Vice Preside.it
J. C Coit, Cashier.
E. D. Curtis, Ass’t Cashier.
Ed. F. Bates.
J. H Paine.
A. C. Owsley.
Dr. J. M Inge.
'■'a
/ 3
<. .• 1
First Guaranty
State Bank-
North side square
Denton, Texas
Every dollar of our stock is
owned and controlled by
home people who are in
tensely iiHerested in the
correct and successful up-
huildihg of every legitimate
business in Denton and
Denton county.
Come in and let us show
our aporecistion of your
patronage.
OFFICERS:
Dr. J. P. Blount, President
Dr. M. L. Martin, V.
J. A Rhoads V “
I""The Singer Sew^rBr0Wn
I.. , / ’ vsrd .............
have pleased generation after gen- F Suiting
1 here s no reason why it will not
that it’s the best machine on the rr .
visit our store and examine the Sr n e’wea •
II umbrellas, machines, typewriters. . .
« ■ a m 'n Chec“ and
Taliaferro Bros. —-—---
I’OSTM.V'TERS MAY CIAlSE
for sherman s funeral.
Associated Press Dispatch. .
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1—Post mat*-
ten> throughout the country are au.
thorised to close the postofriccs at
their discretion tomorrow' on ac-
count of Vive president Sherman's
funeral.
■
ADVERTTSEMENT3
George Danw S
/ / Um
LING 4
MFFKTLT NOW TO SKK WHAT HUMAN INTERVBNTION CAN PRE
VENT HACKING OF HINTOKIC TURKISH CAPH AU—DBTAlUi
OF GREAT BULGARIAN VIC ‘ORV ARK STILL LACKING—
GREEK TORPEDO BOAT MIN KS TURKISH BATTLFXIH1P UN-
DER MTNS OF 1TRK1SH FOR TS AT SALONIKI—FANATICAL
PRlEtns REPORTED TO HAV K URGED MASSACRE OF CHRIS-
TIAN'S in TUmunr.
a
JI
t-A®
■ <■:
Nov. 1 .—-Few details
have been received thus far of the |,
Bulgarians' areat victory over 200-
000 Turks. The Bulgarians numer-
ically were far Inferior to the Turks.
The Turkish army included nearly
al! the Turkish troops in Europe ex-
cept those defending the garrisons
at Adrianople. Monastic,
Scutari and a few other towns. The
Turks fought stubbornly.
The Bulgarians were greatly aid-
ed by capturing a Turkish military
train near Luleburgas Just before
the bsttle.
' *♦ ------ ,,
* Associated Press Dispatch. »
LONDON, Nov. 1.—European *
* powers are hurrying warships *
* to Saloiiki, Constantinople and *
* other Turkish seaports for the *
* vrotection of foreigners. U ap ♦
* pears doubtfn! whether the dis- *
* organised Turkish army will *
* make much attempt to defend *
* Constantinople. *
* ' Old Euorpean residents of *
* Constantinople are not inclined *
* to fear massacres in the city, *
* but sre spprehensie shout what *
* the demoralised Turks may do *
* to the outlying missions and <
* small towns. Bulgarian troops *
* though encumbered with their *
* own and the Turkish dead and «
* wounded are pul ing them- *
■ f
states have yet I W
have rejected it I
land. Oonnectici* ■ I
shire. The ten M •
it are Delaware——
MwM. nnuc
of ' didata the Republican
” ' ecuttve committee is called to
’ meet on Nov 12. s week after the
I election, causing the charge that it
Borah of Idaho,
and Hadley of
Missouri are mentioned.
I
C'OI'QUHT RENDS
Vssof-istpd Press Dispatch.,
AUSTIN. Mar- 1—Gov. Colquitt
todav forwarded to the National
Deocratic campaign, fund 1480.45.*
ggdcule Long Coats, ^0
all cdors,
$4.J
“Stein-Bloch”
“Sophomore”
“Clothcraft”
Prices $15.00 to $30.00.
fort
escaped unscathed after the victory.
DRTAILM OF BATTLE.
LONDON, Nov. I.—A four dajjs-
battie in Thrace has ended in the
triumph of the Bu'garian command;
er tn chief, Gen. Savoff. whose skill-
ed strategy has probably brought to
. a elose one of the shortest and most
reckies, wars of record. A great
Turkish army, estimated over 200,-
000 men, has been defeated and is
in retreat..
Constantinople is believed to be
at the mercy of the victorious Bui
garisn army, and a council sitting
at the porte is discussing the advis.
ability of suing for peace.
Such is the news which ’ come,
from Constantinople.
Retreat to Capital Cut Off?
It is only a fortnight since Turkey
declared war. The first week of
the campaign closed with the dra-
matic fall of Kirk-Killeaseh. fully
revealing for the first time the dis-
organization. bad morale and ineffi-
cient commissariat of the Turkish
army. Today that army is defeated
routed within fifty miles of Constan-
tinople’and possibly its retreat with
Jn the capital', line of defenses is
cut off. *
Only the briefest and vaguest ac-
counts of the great battie have yet
been received, tor the war has been
especially rec kless Jn that not a sin-
gle war correspondent has been al-
lowed at the front except <n the case
of the tittle ^Montenegrin campaign
against Scutari.
Details Confused or Biased. •
Thus no independent persons! nar-
ratives of the absorbing events have
been possible and the world has had
to depend on biased official accounts
provided by the respective govern-
ments or confused detail^ supplied
bf wounded soldiers.
Apparenty Nasim Pasha has been
completely out-manuevered by Sa i
voff's skill. The Bulgarian turning
movement along the Black. Sea coast
now appears to have bee- « feint,
which induced the Turkish com. 1 *
mander to throw his main army to *
the eastward, to such effect that the *
Bulgarian force on this side had the *
great, st difficulty in holding the
Turks in cheek. In fact, this point
■!. 1 , 1 "" 1 ...... • ! m.......i 1, as
For
Associated Press Dispatch.
CLEBURNE, No*. 1.—-Cato dells
annouced today that Texas has con-
tributed 845.000 to the National
Democratic campaig n fund and that
if strenuous efforts are made from
now on there is a chance for Texas
con'ribution, to pass sll other states
except New York. Texas is now
fourth In the amount of contribu-
tions. New York, Pennsylvania and
Illinois leading her.
'Associated i’ress Dispat' h.
HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. . 1.- Th«
! general election, upon which the
fate of the Cuban republic is believ-
ed to depend, is proceeding quqietly
so far today. Serious disorders mad
been feared
• • ■ /
IKlmb ^ore h
t ^ave tr,e price oPi
^at or aPa*r
WMin the transact!^
W » IT US Get better clothes,^
■ II U m better fitted. We?> /
mjj Hi || Hart, Schaffner :
■ ■ Marx and Spero ]
nl M chael & Sons m:
Every suitguaran*
to give satisfactio
your money back.* Prices $10 to~
Big Stock of Men's and Boys' Overcu
in correct models and fabrics. ■
Winter Underwear time Now a^on-
We show you what you need in men’s and betothng
derwear, Munsing Union Suits in wool or c<A' i!ke>
Coopers Spring Needle Goods in shim a
art prize at
colts won
Sweater Coat* and Jersie*. f Fis colts
If it'* for Winter we have it. r
seems a little in doubt. The Bulgar-
ians gave way and thus enabled Na-
zim Pasha to report to Constantino-
ple some success in this direction.
In the meantime. Gen. Savoff
hurled his great strength against
the Turks- left wing, which was
-crushed at Luleb'urgas. The fighting
was stubborn and the losaes'heavy.
The capture ofNazim Pasha',
headquarters at Tchoriu/to which
town the defeated Turks fifed, has
not been reported, but is hourly ex-,
reeled at Sofia x
Adrianople still holds out. but has
lost its importance now that the
Turks were defeated.
It is beUeved a peace settlement
will be arranged hither hv the Porte
suing for peace, or through Inter
vention of the pqwers.
The campaign of the other Balkan
states continues with the success
whic throughout has attended them.
War<hipF to Protect Foreigners.
The Powers fearing disorders and
massacres in Turkey, are hurrying
warships to the various ports of the
country to protect foreigners.
A noticeable feature of the war is
the Insignificant parts played by
Turkish and Greek fleets
Fire Friday morning at about 11
o'clock almost completely destroyed
the E. W. Steger home, a two-story
bouse of about eight rooms occupied
at present by Mrs. Swafford and
childrett.
The fire started from a defective
flue, and neighbors were the first to
notice the smell of burning pine, and
a curl of smoke from one of the
rooms. The alarm was turned in
from two places, but with high wind
and the house so far from the fire
hall the flames bad spread badly be-
fore the department could reach the
scene, fo'lowed by the Normal de-
partment.
Two lines of hose and the Normal
l(pe were turned on the burning
building, but it was over an hour be
fore any control could be gained ov-
er the flames, the wind in the mean-
time carrying ember, and burning
shingles over the roofs of nearby
houses. The home of R. J. Edwards,
directly south of the Steger place,
was in line with the wind, and a
small hose was played continuously
on the roof. A sma 1 grove of trees
between the two bous^r prevented
the big fire brands from falling on
the roof of the Edwards house,
though the heat and cinders at that
distance away was at times unbear-
able.
When the first
ed, neighbor, and passersby assisted
in emptying the house of the furni-
ture, belonging to the present ten-
ant. and it was thought that almost
all of the furniture was saved. The
heavy piano was got out after con-
siderable trouble, and other heavy
articles of furniture dragged to safe-,
ty. A number of pieces were broken
and damaged, but most of them
were saved. It was said that fnrni-
tm-• belonging to Mr. Steger was
,'ored in the house,‘and could not be
got out. ’*
The Fire department worked un-
ceasingly to rain control of the
flames, bet with poor pressure, the
lin»s having to be laid over 1,000
feet away on a 4-inch main, little
could be done bnt save the Asarbjz
houses in the residence block.
No damage wa, done to any house
In the block, although the embers
hurled from the burning structure
, loked exceedingly . dangerous .at
times. That no other damage was
done was thought to be due to the
enclosure of tree, on the grounds.
Hose was played on the Crawford
' home und bn E.'H. - Crain’s bouse
across the street.
E, W. S'eeer carried Insurance to
the amouht of Tl.ttOd on the house,
and >450 on the furniture stored in
' it. with the Bailey insurance agency.
rd- for Thursday
ve and there was
m exposed place®
,ay morning. The
d onlv slightly be- ’•3E
♦ospect Thursday ' S
Jor a freeze. At 6 *7
srv showed 4a, a ‘-j
is since 2 o’clock,
ees above the frees-
________ jring the night.
■■I H, 4 wind veered some
T theast with a <on- ,*3sB
■ ar v v ■ < y > oi>th.-
■ light
™ ™ ^M^deed, it is believed.
'_______________________________; would have been of
Associated Press Dispatch. --------
make no further stand to defend j * PROTECT CITZENB •»
Constantinople except at Tchatalja, *"* ------ “
twenty-five miles north of here. In
the event of the hordes of beaten
and demoralized soldiers falling
back on the eap -al it is difficult to
see what human intervention could
save Constantinople from sack and
pillage. It Is reported that fanati
<al wriests here recently urged the
Turks at a secret Stamboul mosque
meeting to massacre the Christiad^.
DETAILS OTGREAI
BULGARIAN VICTORY
ARE STILL LACKING | ♦ selves together for a swift pur ♦
......
»««*«»*•»»«*«•>
«
♦
Tonight fair, frost; Saturday *
fair; somewhat warmer. *
No matter what > on desire to pay. we will give
you all-wool fabrics, and tailoring that is high class
in every.respect. Style is evident and as a fit—try
them on—many as you like before our big mirrors
and see for yourself.
We have never had as pretty and as varied an
assortmet of hats-both soft and stiff felt. They
are Crofut and Knapp's and Stetson’s--you know
these makes. $1.50 to $6 00.
Imported and American Velours, and Velours
are very good this Fall.
The Willia
HOLL WVKITL DAMAOM TO I RKPURIJCAN COMMITTEE
ROUTH PVT AT TO NOMINATE CANDIDATE
WASHINGTON, Nov. I —The WASHINGTON, Nov 1 -For th,
cMtou boll weevil, the greuteut pest i selection or a vice-presidential can-
of the Routh, has caused a loss of ■ didate the Republican National
S1I5.000.000, representing Z.SjflT.-1 ecuttve committee is called
AM bales of cotton ai&to it first in-
vaded thin (ouutry. according tn
tteate or the Department of Agri-! i, playing politic
<-Siure The *eevi| crossed the Rio Cummins of Iowa
Grande into Texas twenty fears ago
1............ .................
Janina I Associated Press Dispatch.
FORT WORTH, Nov 1—Three
hundred veniremen were ordered
thi, morning for the J. B. Sneed
trial here on November 11 for killing
Capt. A. G, Boyve, Sr.
TURKISH WARSHIPISUNK CUBAN E1ECTI0N IS
1 -W
E.W.SEEGERHOMEON
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1912, newspaper, November 1, 1912; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229320/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.