Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 58, Ed. 1 Monday, October 21, 1912 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.
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IEI1S »S UM MW
DENTON IW
EXHIBITS HAD
PKIZE WJNBERS
Judge Cat- Wils Wire* 35.000
Morr to the DenwHratic National
Campaign Committee.
Associated Press Dispatch. •
CLEBURNE. Oct. 21—National
Committeeman Cato Selk today
wired to New York »r,.000 more of
the Texas campaign contribution.
A card from E. M. Arnold Mon
day morning contained expression
of satisfaction from that gentleman
on behalf of the splendid showing
which Denton <ounty products fiPa
the county booth are making at the
fair. Besides the second prize for
the best county exhibit, which Den- Q
ton county was awarded, he reports
the following unusually good win-
nings in the booth:
First prize—Most tastefully ar-
ranged aid decorated booth; first,
for best arranged exhibit; first, for
bale of Johnson grass hay; first on
peanut hay; first on thrashed pea-
nut ha? ; second on largest and best
display ot native grasses
Th>> runnings will be a splendid
advertisement for Denton county, it
is thought. Credit is due Secretary
Roark and his assistant, Mr. Ar-
nold. for capturing the first prizes
for the most tastefully decorated
and for the best arranged county
booth. -
For the past several years Denton
county farmers have paid special
attention to the cultivation of na-
tive grasses, and their enthusiasm
and care ot crops is responsible for
the winnings reported on Johnson
grass and peanut hay. ■ S
Mr. Arnold stated that they were
kc-pt busy explaining about Denton
county hay seed, and receiving con-
gratulations on the county booth.
missing
i
fAIR WEATHER THIS WEEK SHORT CROPS CAUSE FAMINE
ft '
21.—
war-
Crops I Associated Press Dispatch
political
MINE EXTERMINATED INFANTRY
T
I
)
DENTON BOYS SHOW
V
t
I
Attention—The Texas State Fair
KT •"
of
the
1
ROLL OF HONOR
ALLIANCE MILLING COMPANY
during
Shackamaxon Cloths
s
«
♦
«
the
was
SUPERIOR
The Perfect Union Suit.
RALLYwDAY AT THE
FIRST METHODIST
BALLOONIST AND
ASSISTANTIKIUED
IN ACCIDENT
Ladies* Suits, Skirts, Cloaks.
Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Odd Pants.
Bring the boy here for hit winter clothes.
NEW YORK. Ort. 21 —Reports
from Venzuela say that more than
COLOMBIAN T1UF)S TO SEE
ROOSEVELT IN HOSPITAL.
Cl '-Wfe HOUSES AT KAVAMNA
DESTROYED— <X>NFL1<TI K Ci
REPORTS SENT OU*.
specially
Harvest
4TF1D DOES REXN>.»D WORK
AT THE DALLAS FAIR.
K
WEATHER FC RECAST.
For Denton and Vicinity:
Tonight unsetRe,).
the
•hops
.avarna Is on the
At
wa. ft
■
a
p<un-
those
A
Qui(J< Action
Plus Satisfaction
W. B. McCLURKAN & CO.
The Busy Store
A. J. Nance. President.
J. R. Christal, Vice President
J. C. Coit. Cashier.
E. D. Curtis, Ass’t Cashier.
Ed. F. Bates.
J. H. Paine.
A. C. Owsley.
Dr. J. M. Inge.
I
L I
sd,
tty. and
’. Coop
SAYS BECKER’S RAIDS
WERE ON SQUARE
TURKS BOMBARD
BULGARIAN EORTS
The First National Bank
Tkm aaIw Anal in ______Z*____F* -M 4 U____
• 0331 IB L/eutOS VtMMKy rJVWiCCI VO IDs r lOnOC
D WHITE DENIES THAT BECK
ER SAID HE WOULD BE FRAIM
ED DM! KILLING GAMBLER.
The |
one
eV.
-i*
•»»»»******♦**♦
*
*
colder: *
♦ tomorrow generally fair. c<»l«l. *
♦ er. . *
♦ ♦«♦••«»•»»*»♦♦
Associated Press Dispatch. „
WACO, Oct. 21.-*-Vincent Monte
and Lola Enloe, both of Waco, met
for the first time att he Dallas fair
yesterday'. They married on their
return here at 1 o’clock this morn-
ing.
BROWN AND BERRY ARE STAR’'
ON VAR''ITY TEAM—TEXAS
DEFEATED BY OKLAHOMA.
Scott Tailori
Phones 40.
UP WELL IN GAME jn hospital
■ - '■ • Ftiysician. Ref«»rt Hi* Condition to
be Gem rally Good—Mother Su-
perior Wept a* Roosevelt Left.
■ "i
gap in the seat
bind in the crotch.
The Williams Store
ELY;
Arc pre-tunk, are well made, are made from te«
lected wool carried through a procen of cleaning
and curing, that make the be»t of .wool goods that
■ l e** • • a* • . • • a
can be made.
Winter suit from Shackanyixon Cloths,
toll line. ! •
Associated Press Dispatch.
EL PASO, Oct 21.—Rebels sup-
posed to be a l»art of Salazar’s ar-
my. seen during the night opposite
El Paso, had disappeared this morn
ing and Juarez people are not now
apprehensive of 'n attack.
■ —’/i
REBELS NEAR JUAREZ
DISAFFP-'ARED MONDAY.
oour today in the eastern states.
The first general atorm to cross the
eonttnent wil| appear in the West
4bout Thursday and move eastward.
This will be preceded by rising tem-
ps rat urea |t wii| be followed by
a change to the coldest weather of
the season tbe cold wave making
its appearance tn the Northwest
-Saturday or Sunday.
............- ■ 1 ■■ .........
Every citizen should feel proud of the wonderful
exhibition of tke resources and products of Texas
to been seen this year at the State Fair.
Each owes it to himself to take a day off and with
his family visit the Fair and get a bird’s eye view
of what Texas is and what her people are doing.
We have an exhibit io the Agricultural Hall and
you are earnestly requested to make your headquar-
ters with us while at the Fair. You will be courte-
ously treated and your visit will be appreciated.
Except in stores that earn as complete a stock
of High Class Clothing ^s jou will find at Me-
Clurkan't -
The quick action comes from the fact that we
can fit you and please you; the satisfaction lies in
the fact that you get full value in e^ery suit we
sell you.
’Record and Chronicle Special.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.—Fair
weather will preval) over much of - too (.arsons starved to death there
the country during the next several rwently. One baby was killed and
days, according to the weekly bul-.>ateti by two older broihers.
Min iaaued by the Weather Bureau. ar* »hor‘ 6n of I
Locg) rains, however are likely to
WILSON MGRS PLAN SPEECH^
I praised for killing that crj>ok Ros-
' He also testified that
i Becker's raid on Rosenthal's gamb-
Assoclated Press Dispatch.
BERLIN, Germany. Oct.
Lieutenant Hans Gericke, winner of
last year s international balloon
race, and his assistant were killed
wfien their gas bag exploded three
miles in the air The explosion was
believed to have been caused by
lightning.
A Combination that is Unusual
in Buying Clothes
Issociated Press .depateh.
CHICAGO. Oct. 21—Col. Roose-
velt left the hospital after a restless
night, but physicians reported his
condition good. His train was de-
layed fifteen minutes on account of
s' wreck on the Burlington road.
A wheel chair was used in taking
the Colonei to the ambulance. The
Mother Superior wept as the patient
left the hospital.
-Seventh R«*giinent of Servian In- I
faatry Is Reported Virtually Ex- I
terminated by Turkish Mine.
Associated Press Dispatch. |
LONDON. Oct. 21—The seventh
regiment of the Servian infantry I
is reported to have been virtually i ,r j.=='’ t'.'/.tht-
exterminated by the explosion of'tmm m
Turkish land mines in the N>vipgza i —------------------------'-------
- ~ ---1N. RAZOR’S HOME
ROBBED SATURDAY;
VALUABLES TAKEN
man a ”A Prayer," Rev. Oscar - T.
Looper preached what was said by
many to have been one of hiB very
best sermons, the subject being
'The Crown of Methodism.”
In the stternoon the Junior Kn
deavorers met, about 50 present,
Miss Cordelia Steinman presiding in
the leader's chair. The pastor made
a short talk on the subject, ’’Value
of the Junor League in My Work,”
in which he commended the young
folks for their earnest efforts and
good results of work during the
year.
The Senior Epworth League was
represented by about 200 members
present, and a very interesting pro-
CHICAGQ. Oct. 21.—An attempt
was made to see Colonel Roosevelt
at Mercy hospital late last night by
Luis E. Molina, who gave his ad
dress as Bogota. Columbia. He said
he was a secret diplomatic repre-
sentative of the Columbian govern-
ment. He was stopi>ed by the po-
lice and not allowed to enter. He
accused the Colonei of committing
an atrociou, crime in taking the
Panama canal from Columbia and
on a card sent to the Colonel bad*
him beware of the vengeance of
God. After being denied admission
to the hospital, the man exhibited a
ticket good on the train Col. Roose-
velt is to take to New Mork, and
said lie -would see him in New York
or follow him on to Oyster Bay.
In a letter to the Colonel Molina
said that his people hoped Roose-
velt would be selected for a third
term and retur4to them "ttge sov-
ereignty of Columbia over Panama.”
Panama canal.” -
Out o’ doors or in, at work or at play,
Superior Union Suits will give you that
snug*Htting comfort that no other under-
wear will.
* -Cwt
v -Cut
Associated Press Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Geo.
W’. Perkina testified before the
Clapp comml' ee that his contribu-
tion to the Roosevelt campaign fund
totaled IltS.boo. Perkins gave his
occupation aa a ’’reared working
man. ’ He remembered contributing
175,000 or 180,000 in 1904, ad-
vancing 548,500 for the New York
Life. ?
Thomas F. Ryan testified that he
gave thi« year about 880,000 to
Gov Harmon’s campaign anjj |30,-
000 to Underwood’a , contributing
nothing to Clark or Wilaon because
he was not aaked. In 1904 he gave
in all 1450,000 to the democratic
fund ”to preserve the democratic
organization.” He was opposed to
Parker for the nomination that
year. This year he favored any-
body except Wm. J. Bryan.
HARVEST DECORATIONS DIS-
TLM J1VB EEAlI Rt:—AFLEN-
MID ATTENDANTH ALL DAY.
The University of Texas eleven
went down in defeat before the ag-
gregation from Oklahoma Saturday
at Dallas. The score was 21 to 6.
Two Denton boys on the University
of Texas team were the stars for
Texas Brown and Berry were the
boys. Brown at half and Berry at
tackle played in excellent stjtfe and
had they been assisted by others as
good as their own playing the re-
sult might have been a different
story. Brown went through the
Oklahoma line for consistent gains
and his tackling was sensational at
times The Oklahoma team could
not do much with Berry’s position
and their line plunges were center
ed principally on the other side of
the line. Berry made several very
pretty tackles in the game. There
are other Denton boys that should
be cn the Texas team, and before
the season is out it is pretty cer-
tain that Ned Rector will be playing
somewhere on the team. He could
make good on either end. it is be
Iteved. Francis and Fowler could
lioi^make good, it looks, it they
would go out and get on the squad.
REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING.
lAJNDONy Ort. 21—No really
serious fighting has been reported
yet from the seat of war From both
Constantinople and Servia are is
sued constant denials of successes
claimed by (respective opa»onents‘
So serious has become this cam-
paign of misrepresentation that the
authorities at Sofia have issued
decree threatening summary
ishment by martial law to
who circulate such inventions,
large number Of war correspondents
are starting for the front, but they
will work under difficulties on ac-
count of the restrictions imixtsed
Associated Frets Dispatch.
SOFIA, Oct. 21.—Turkish
ships botmbarded the Bulgarian
g»rt of Kaxarna. destroying
customs house and several
and dwellings
Black sea.
The interior of the First Metho-
disst Church Sunday morning, pre-
sented to one of 'he argest congre-
gations that has ever attended Sun-
day school there a most beautful
semblance ot harvest home day.
The whole interior of the churcn
was festooned with beautu u vines,
and cut roses anil flowers in hand-
smoe vases transformed the tables
and the organ into bowers Of beau-
ty. The climax of thfe bedfctifui
success was the scene at the altar
and chancel rail. The rail was
hung thickly with vines and red
berries . with sheaayes of golden
.grain and yellow pumpkins on the
floor. From above the altar and
chancel rail, grape vines thickly
clustered with bunches of tempting
frdit swayed downward, and bran-
ches of ripe persimmons added to
the glow ot golden color
The decorations were
planned to commemorate
Home day.
The Sunday school - -vices were
solemnly beautiful, the processional
of students being especially men-
tioned. With the little folks ip the
elementary department, the second-
ary, and the grown people in the
adult classes, about 3541 took part
in the march before the cross ami
dropped into the receptacle at the
foot of the gross tbeir rally day of-
ferings.
Dr. Bizzeil’e address to the Sun-
dya schoo] was on the general
theme of the day, and worthy of
speciaf mention in the context.
At the 11 o’clock service
music was highly complimented, the
anthem by the choir being Engie-
gran waa carried out. The addresa
by Prof. M L. Williams was * gra-
cious plea Eor earneat effort on the
part of the young people to keep
step with the army of the Kingdom,
and was well received.
During the Senior League ser-
ices the installation of officers waa
conducted, and the following were
installed; President, J. E. Park;
vlte presidents, Walter Steinman.
Mrs. R. Ledbetter, Misa Blrdal
Hicks and Clara Stofansn: secre-
tary and treasurer. Miss Villa Cur-
tis; Era representative, Mies Annie
McMurray; Junior Superintendent.
Mrs. Oscar T. Cooper.
We would like tomake your Fall and
We have a
Come in and «ee our aamplei. '
Tailoring, Pressing, Repairing
one in <he right way. Drop in aee us in our new
-*“*r«;we’re proud of ’em and want your approval
HAMKIN M AS 3 MILES IN AIR
.WHEN GAS BAG EXPLODED—
’TRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
''4
On this Roll our bank stands Number 1, in
this city. Number 48 in the State. Number
782 in the United States*.
This means that its earnings are greater than
its capital. Banks of this standing appeal to a
discriminating public. It implies fidelity to duty,
sacredness of trust, and honest management and
greatest regard for the Security of De-
positors. This justifies its success and dis-
tinction. A bank whose officers have brought
the institution to this commendable position is
A Safe Bank with which to do business.
Thieves probably working in the
wake of the tin us entered the.
home of J N. Rayzor Saturday at- f
ternoon w hile the family was away, j.
coolly packed grips with valuables
and clothes belonging to inmates of
the house, walked out of the front j
door, down the steps in plain view, |
and made away with clothes and
ealuabies to the extent of about
S200.
A nurse girj at the home of Ar-
thur Rayzor next door saw the two
young men come out from the bouse
with two grips at about 4:30 in the
afternoon, but supposed them to be
the two Rayzor boys going away
somewhere, and did not think
mention the matter until after
Associated Prsss Diapatch.
WASHINGTON, Okp 21.—The
State Department ia advised that
that Gen Felix Diaz has guaranteed
the safety of life and property
while he is In control at Vera Cruz.
Diaz has twice offered battle to the
government forces who have refus-
ed Tacoma enroute to Tampico to
aee that protecuon ia, accorded
Americans. .*•
It is believed that munitions of
war were found on board
schooner Dantzler which
sewrened by a revenue cutter force
at Ylobile.
to
_________, .. . the
robbery was discovered late in the
evening.
One of the grips belonged to Ar-
ttihur Rayzor, and the other to one
of the other Rayzor boys. ""
thieves took two new suits,
which had never been worn, belong-
ing to Preach and Colonel Rayzor:
a purse belonging to Preach and .
bls ring, a new overcoat, a gold ca-
ble chain and handsome gold watch
belonging to Mrs. Rayzor, and other
articles of clothing belonging to
the two boys.
The sheriff’s office wag notified
at once, but with the crowd that
was in town Saturday, very little
could be done toward identifying
or catching up with the thieves, and
the property was not recovered.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21— James
D. White, a former member of
Becker's "strong arm squad.” de-
nied today that the accused Lieu-
tenant had ever said to him that
In the end he (Becker) would be
NEW YORK. OCt 21.—The dem i enthal ’ He also testified
erratic campaign managerh f“* „„ ,
noi yet accepted as final Gov. Wil- ;Jn houae was honest and square
son's determination to make no __ _______
“ $1,000,000 COTION.COMPANY
• i >eeches -1 — ■ —
— Associated Press uapatdk.
rJ AUSTIN. Oct. 21—The Southern
States Cotton torporatton with a
I capital of 8i.ouO.POP was authorD-
| ed to do business in Texas with
beadquarters at Dallas. > W. B,
IHiJ is president. The company
plans to store cotton until better
‘prices come and to loan money on
the produHs.
I
Tennis, Football Goods,
Tennis Shoes.
Get your Sporting Goodt here
Taliaferro Bros. Bicycle Store.
Singer Sewing Machines
AT THE
Our delicate toned Sepia Printi
qualtiy that placet our work “at the h
cal tide of photography it almott lott i
Studio. *
THt SHAW STUDIO, W
J Propri
Do You Know Where To Buy Hose?
We sell Cadet Hose for men, women and
children in all weights—every pair guaranteed—
they coit but 25c.
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
style’or leather
White Buck Boots
at $4 and $4.50
I
I «o
i "Oi
I
I
/ /
/ ^7
We can furnish
the solid leather
kind in any correct
Dull kid and gun metal boots for ladiev and
missel at ..._ S3.50 and $4.00
Ru.sian calf boon in extra or medium
height at $3.00 and $3.50
Anything you want in cheap thoes at—
IL $2.50, $2.00, $1.50
NUMB
Rettarcet More than >600,000
j’
Officers and Directors
KI
5 Hr
DENTON TEXAS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21. 1912
DIAZ GUARANTEES
SAFETY OF UEE
Present Weath
Conditions
s j
It Is Believed, <m Ship Searched by
Revenue fkitter Force nt .Mobile
—I niul State* Cruiser Arrived
at Vsra Cnu.
HE GAVE 31.13,000 THIS YEAR
to iMXW:vu/r fund*—re-
members 1004 contribution
THOMAS RYANA
In IOO4 He Gave Over 3450.000 te
Democrale Campaign Fund-—This
Year He Contributed to Hartnon
and Underwood Funds. •
K,* -
TJ ' -
r —
F
■
I t
H « W. PERKINS
TESTIFIES TODAY
need
you will not be sat- '
For SAFETY and SER-
VICE patronize the
Eicknti National Bank fj
■
Kick Off that Old
Style Underwear
You red blooded voung men of vim
and vigor. Line up for the winters work
in “the active man's underwear” that has
do drawers to slip and slide, no seat of
• • ■
GENERAL DIA- HNFORES PR*’
TEOTxON OF AMERICANS AT
VEKA CRUZ.
TRIBUTOR MUNITIOIIS F WAR FOUND
May remind you that you
Shoes. If 50 L
isfied with any except the best.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 58, Ed. 1 Monday, October 21, 1912, newspaper, October 21, 1912; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229725/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.