The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1911 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Grayson County Frontier Village.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
:-dh
..............-
j
j **
l
knj f T y f
gapsSSrH
-;§T1
■'.■'■ - __ _ .---
zcftm
^ Main street up stairs. |
' \
i. >1 *
S3±:
fffr.ffrBg.ffi ................-■......... J , VOLUME XXX. Subscription, f 1.00 a Year.
DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1911.
I«»il M tlM PMtOSd M D«
as hwil CkM IUI Ma
NUMBER 6
■ m 1 niai iBh
b.T.tb.bM.pMto.^a
#
^ ____
I ~
It1
1
HHBl
1
]
Distinction in
FITWELL OXFORDS and SUPPERS
For Woman
Patterns and styles so different from all others that
it’s impossible for you to getaway from them. Just
give us your time for a few minutes in our store and
we will show you the greatest line of
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50
Strap slippers, oxfords and pumps of any house in
the city. Don’t miss seeing these new styles at
Maddens
OM-Price Cash.
The Place to Buy Shoes
This p to re will close all day Wednesday,
May 17, to celebrate the opening of the
Handel I Reservoir.
City
What Is the Matter?
.It is now over a year since the I
M. U. A Q. donation was made by
FALLEN!
Without departing or
deviating from ; the established principles of
sound Banking, we often find ourselves in a
position to render valued and valuable ser-
vice to our depositors. It is our pleasure at
any time to advise with or, through our in-
fluence and hanking connections in other
cities, assist our depositors in bringing about
settlements in involved or complicated trans-
actions. Our experience is at your service.
The National Bank of Denison
New Goods
Arriving and we would be glad to have you come in
and see the low prices we are making.
Extra good Gingham Checks, assorted, only...............5c
Extra good Percale, assorted, only.......................6c
Extra good Shirting, only...............................10c
Hope Domestic, only...,..............................7%c
25c Underwear, only...................... 19c
50c Underwear, only....................................39c
There is always something doing at our store. Come
and see one of us and get your share of the bargains.
We will be closed all day Wednesday, May 17, on ac-
count of the Picnic at the Randell Reservoir.
ATKINS DRYGOODS Co.
THE
Denison Bank and Trust Co.
of Denison
A GOOD B A N K in a Good T6wn
Open an account with us to-day.
We pay 4% compound interest on deposits.
I
SIS Main St.
TAPPS
Ui Is Bsdarstf the Prsvislsssl Cap-
. ital *f tfcs NuMii.
Ciudad Juaret, Mexico, May
10. — This town the Federais
‘The Price is the Thing.’
Our Dry Goods House will be closed all day,
Wedneaday, the 17th. We and our folks are go-
ing out to the Reservoir to celebrate. All have
a good time. Call around mi the 18th and see
our new goods.
Jiff, ,
at the regular monthly meeting of don taken from a Dallas paper, the citizens of Denison to secure
t le city council last Monday night. t.be San Antonio Republic talks this railroad. The estimate of tl»e
Everything worked smoothly, so sober truth. The editor says: funds required at the time the ^ ^ ^ rwaBim
there yvas no hitch and business "One of the country’s political subscription paper was passed I thought impregnable to attack fell
as a consequence was rapidly dis- curses is the fee system. It is around, was, if we are not mis-1 after a comparatively easy effort.
0f both extortion and bribery. The taken, aa follows: For securing The house to house advance, the
the reports of the several depart-1 ruPt>on m office. Where a prose- city limits, $10,000, and $10,000 in Lhe skirmishing began, gave the
tnents read. cutor’s fees are contingent upon a addition was to be donated to the rebels an entrance to the town
One of the important acts at defendant being found guilty, the company in consideration of a hardly molested by the artillery of
this session was the choosing of h® virtually becomes a bribe to wagon bridge being constructed tbe federate,
the school trustees. Messrs. Hib- the official. The fee system also in connection with the railroad in^[blg
bard and Rhamy were rejected, tends towards enslaving unfortu- bridge crossing Red river How ^ ^ During ^le togh!
The new members are Dr. E. R. mUi* who are unable to pay fines much of tins was subscribed and they discovered the federal strong-
Birch, E. F. O’Herin and Wra. 1 where the costs are more than j collected the Gazetteer does not holds, and by the aid of dynamite
datbis. There will be no lady ,ortF limes what the fine amounts know, but it is of the opinion that bombs and shells, a -raging eonfla-
member of the board this scholar to. Here’s what Riley’s Rounder U year is sufficient time to enable gjtion OT lleree “a8kat£
tic year. o. D.H.. h.. to », «. ,h, ,»b- tb. ■» ^SWaS* a uEE
Judge T. W. Stratton and B. C. l«*tthe collection and disbursement of building whose high brick fence
■furray, were appointed as a board I “Ha* Dallas Coonty an efficient this fund to furnish the subscrib- formed a barricade for the fed-
of equalisation, of which Assessor fiff IJntl Z\ ° report’ and the Ualetteer >• er^9‘ - , 4
and Collector Coffin is also a mid Lemb no? to* attest to thiafoot not by any mean9 the on I v one I The insurrectos took the church
member ex-officio.
The school trustees were
on hand asking the council to de-1 JhaU, who
A life-time prisoner, Charles Roberts, I who thinks
means
so. Those who con-1
at midnight. Ttie federais retired
further into the city to the roof of
I escaped two weeks ago and is still at I, -. • , , . ., , WnDW into the city to the roof of
again h*rge, Hs hid in the T. A P. railroad jtnbuted to this fuud should be the municipal building, the edges
tn. Ao- y?. ,or geverml d»r»- Edmond Mar- informed who contributed, and of which were piled with sandbags
:r*.n I I «7u £ I
from water consumer, «<,pre- purposes; nlw, ho, ltn tb« deadly nmer, U» fadaral.
tin. 1 room in an Elm street lodging bouse. mac". if any, was paid individuals I retired to the barracks, and intur-
with him, did the
d’runk on |*bbw much ; how much went to the for a barricade.
sented which were referred to Su-
perintent Berry to adjust.
lm street lodging house
Then he said he didn't care now soon for their services in any capacity | rectos by the hundreds occupied
tluau nk.Mg a m Utm . 1 ^_a . A I ^■ - A^ I * * lets • . 1 • . «
e.issaas'e5£ia=aj!i.‘a.!r=r:ix‘g ergjas
* * woufd K°°d* purchased. This is simply | . Shrapnel was being poured into
declared a sidewalk improvement 1165.60. Down on
the ^est^eof^u^inaren^ I llE ^i^.y^Sdbe^h'u^ I * tbe rail"’ad "• plaretoli capacity. Ontee tew
from Wftlkor to the M ioke wer* u the fees are pafd entitled to an itemized statement I loopholes from which to shoot at
irom walker street to tne M. u,* iiie-blood of men, white and of receipts and disbursements for | the insurrectos pierced its sides.
■ and hlssk aan in n^.n. 4 n.i I * I «S- II , , at
K. A T. railroad tracks, and I black, who are in truth peons. And the I
another ordinance which was tak- £** .T I
en up on the second reading. I otheT need apply—and every mother’s
provides lor ..Ik. on both s.d.s I \
of Morton street from the city Mexico in search of horrors when a
limits on the west to the railroad ] * ,ound 80 much “
tracks.
the same reason, because
"business.”
it is
Finally at dood, (fen. Navarro
hoisted the white flag. He first
attempted to send a message to
Senor Obregon, one of the go-be-
tweens in the recent peace nego-
, _ _ . , , . tiations, asking him to arrange
estate Business for this J |or H cessation of hostilities or for
This is due to the fact that
Franz Kolifeldt has gotten the
usually large percentage of his
Real
acks. mo u , *• . . tins is due to tne tact that I .n armistice, but the rebels wouk
The plans and profiles for the , , f at. 006 Ume f|ftd he is always ieady to give atten- acce,^ nothing except immediate
to defend a libel suit growing out of tion to tlie bu vers wants. surrender.
contemplated subwav under the
tracks on Crawford street, pre-
its denunciation of the fee system.
The Gazetteer took this position,!
pared by Mr. Rhamy and Mr De- th#t u wa8 , pemidoas 9y8tenii a
vault were taken up and freely1
... ■. ., . i disgrace to the State. The Gazet-
discussed. It was agreed that ita ^ ^ then and ba8n>t cbaQKed
The grev-haired general stooc
in tiie doorway of the barracks
and received Col. Garibaldi.
Raoul Madero, a brother of tbe
The provisional government of
________ ______ ________ the Republic of Mexico, with I rebel leader, dashed forward with
eonstrwRkm was fearibfe, and’with I ha8n t IJuare* as tbe «■ uowa I"9 5“'Vpo!.ntf.1 ^^avarro’
tiie co-operation of the three rail- t8 °P,nion P©80* officers with Francisco I. Madero, d Garabaldi was hit.
tiie co-operation of the three should be paid a salary for their Jr t.re8ident He aDtX)inte<i his F^era 9 ,and *n9Urf'ftoa abk®
roads ,t was the united opinion of j Tbeir duty fa to pre-l^^^ay asKws I withheld their fire while the sur-
the commission that tbe city could
provide its share of the expense.
iinance and street and alley com-
mittees for farther investigation.
A. S. Mims was chosen city
scavenger. He is to pay $65 a
month for the job. Silas Burns |
Dr. Vasques Gomez, Minister of
services.
serve the peace, not simply bring
law than wait until the misde-
meanor is committed, haul him
into eourt and fine him or send I Qf ^yar
him to jail. No matter how hon-
rumler was being arranged.
The fighting soon ceased and
_______ attention immediately was direct-
Gustavo Madero, Minister of Fi-H tb* ,lea‘1 and woumled
I 1 he insurrectos collected thou-
nance. sans of rounds of ammunition
\ enustiano Carranza, Minister from the federal barracks anc
they easily made the most valua-
was also an applicant but his bid may ^ jie jia9 to jjve an(j the fees
was $5 less per month and as a I being his only revenue, its human
<?st aud conscientious an officer | igU>r o| the InU;rior
Pino Suarez, Minister ot Justice.
consequence he lost out.
Two four-room cottages are to | of the proposition.
be erected at the Shawnee reser-
voir and tbe city is advertising
for bids for their construction.
Frederico Gonzales Garza, Min-1 hie capture of the revolution
They now have Uo mortars, three
machine guus and two field nieces.
A conservative estimate of the
. , t. ... Juan Sanchez Azcon, Secretary pnsurrecto dead is 125 and the
nature to iook on the money side I ihe President. • wounded perhaps 250. The fe«
Secretary of War Carraza will eral killed is placed at about 200
'I have charge of the railways and wdb ^ wounded. There were
It may be of interest to make teletrraDh and his first act was to /0° federal soldiers in the
A?thVsum^o?°[TlrClH«nn* |VoT" U'at h.'*,,w»TS Lraut permission lor the repsir ol tL",%|ir'™"iiuniberedPlin lhe
chairmao ol the 6nM.cecommit- 21^12X g*il |g^rtfy.||°l‘bo“t too“ b»
tee, hereafter the city assessor and succefi8> The legislature took the iv get to work on the torn road- °* Francisco I. Ma-
collector will keep a record of all matter un in behalf of the farmers iC^i it dero, Jr., of a provisonal capital
note, due the city, and all em-1 QP m behalloi III, farmers. | brf. «,0th ol Juams. _ _ | tor „,e Mexico is a
nioves of the several denartmenta Gonzales Garza will have charge jiving reality tonight, as Juarez,
pioyes oi tne several aepanmems | CHy Assegsor and ckillector Cof- of the mail service and Secretary the captured city just across the
fin has rushed the assessment of of the Treasury Gustavo Madero river from El Paso, lias already
will be furnished with blanks on
plfafsTmM rtS P"*”** ‘j’1’ y«r; ,^» rolls are will diret the affairs ol the cus-|receive,i ll,is °aUilU 6esitn.lion. |
^^Mhr^ttvt’commitoS; “ “"If" 'olJ“.a.daJr =
and returned atfacbed to the bill T.^0 The bo«rd of.aqa^lxetton
will enter upon their duties next
Natict ts Contractors.
The City of Denison will receive I
THE 116 rtC-IIC.
of goods purchased. On Mr. Han- T ,b sealed bids up to 8 p. m.. May
wo’o Ike. w.„,rrv. - I 1 UCSUfty, WHICH IS IWO Or mree I .. .______,____.-___. .___L,__
na’s motion the mayor was in
structed to have all the city books
audited by an expert accountant
months earlier than heretofore.
19-11, for construction of two tine
cottages at the Shawnee Lake.
Plans and specifications now on file
of the
to CMohrato
Hooieil Res
Tiie 17th of May will be a red
.A<1 l It is said that insects will not at the City Secretary's office. The.lti , ...... , ^
and introduce a more simple form I . . . . , _• t * >„ letter day id the history of Deni-
jSSSSS«s?.^‘*SSlT
theN.ldw.ter reservoir. |le.v.,mtd >1 pfanfad in chicken
as having the best water system
Good real estate is the basis of I in Texas. The Randell reservoir ]
The board ol put commission- f™bwbbv sn.'ke. ^"r^TuI SjJ^iSfaS? tovewLSi"^ 0pe°,f °!
ers now conwsts of the following may ^ questioned, but it is a beau- who fail to take advantage of The . W1 **. 6 ^ « even
experts: J. T. Munssxi, Roy Fm- tiful tropicai piantf ^ should easy payment plan, and oecnre Wlth the Popular feature of a
%.tmWo^^o“: CTerjearfeD pc£ mSUK
tioowssaothonnvlmempfavad. ' AU husm.s, will U so.pendot
ditional legal counsel, when the] There was an unusually large! — I and everybody will go out to the
exigency demanded it. The city I attendance at the regular month-
attorney, he explained, was over- hy meeting of the U. C. V. Camp
318 Main St.
Aitfeaity cf Job.
The history of Job is much older j
reservoir to have a good time.
This pic-nic has been arranged I
attention.
Tbe next
May 18.
meeting will be
Friday night at a late hour at the
comer of Bond street and Austin
avenue. Tbe footjkd was another
negro. Colvin had on his clothes
$55.00. He was told to take off
all ot his clothing and was stripped
to his drawers and bare feet. He
was then told to move on. The
clothing was recovered by Officer
James in the rear of Mr. 8hreeves’
dwelling on Austin avenue. There
was $2.00 in silver which escaped
the attention of tbe thief.
THE BEST PLACE
to do you shopping la ot Per-
kins Bros. Co. Beltg satis-
fied with small profits Is why
we mark our goods lost s lit-
tle less than others. Buy your
stogies here.
All tbe best brands of Bleached Domestic*, such as Hope and
Gold Medal, sold at most stores for 10c and 12>£c, oar
Price.................................................8
Other brands ot Bleached and Brown Pom—lie at 4>»c, 0%c
a. aaaaw.a. a.. w.«„..a.waeaa aaaa.a..*... .$0
Fancy and White Oil Cloth, oor price....................16e
Catton Checks, oor low prices..................4e, Be end 7c
One lot ot Manchester Cham brays, regular 10c grade, oor
price..................................................6Xe
Why pay such high prices for Lediee’ Hats whan too can boy
them for lees at this store ?
Ladies’ Hate worth up to $6.00. oar price...............$1.96
Lediee’ Hate worth up to $7,60, our price...............$8.96
Ladies' Hats worth ud to $12.60, oar price..............$4J6
Ladies’ $4.00 8kirts. our price.........................$2.96
Lediee’ $6.00 Skirts, our price.........................$8.96
Lediee’ $6.60 Skirts, our price.........................$4.96
ladies’ $8.60 8kirts, our price.........................$6.96
Ladies’ $10.00 Skirts, our price........................$7 JO
Oi WUiMtfq, Mg 17, ti* ttm «UI U Ural
ill day li erisr to alls* or atopnpli ti a-
joy tti« M( Picsie it RuMI RranUr. Ya
in InIM ti jell
vats J. L. Randell; SubstitutesL ^ ^ Marduk<
Capt. A. W. Mixson and Lieut. The similarity between the two
j. N. Tally. They all expressed a I Btories is remarkable, but M.
determination to attend. Several Martin believes that his find,
other, have afaopromfaed to ta,- fegf <*3, onSi MnSeptioo*
campany them—Comrades Rev. j, M Martin ia right tbe >torv 0j
W. A. Cox,--Pugh,--Ma- job would be about the oldest in
hone, Charles Litsinger and wife the entire history of mankind.—
Tom A. Darby and Wife. 1 New York 8un.
out there at a reasonable price.
E. J. SMITH
ATTORNEY AT LAW
232 W. Main Street
Up-stairs
L 5
Hi
Bm i
b"v
'-iT*:iVi
-.iv
i
worked, and there were important at Dr. Gardner’s office last Sun- than even the first Babylonian *ke Retail Merchants’ Protec-
legal matters that required prompt | day evening. The "daughters’’ dynasty, says Francois Martin, a tive Association and the members
served cake and coffee which French archaeologist, who reports of that organization are doing j
added zest to the occasion. Aa Iin tbe Journal Asiatique a diacov- everything in their power to make
hour was devoted to exchange of ^ cuneiform® writ!!? datto! U a 8Ucce89-
army experiences, and several of back to the time of King Kham- Mayor Acheson has issued a
the veto told of their mal-treat- j murahi, who flourished 2200 B. C. stirring proclamation declaring
M. M. Colvin, a colered man I mer.t in federal prisons. The an- These tablets tell the story of a the 17th a holiday and requesting
who is engaged in the insu- naul meeting of the survivors ol J040 wbo <*?°^intitbe„identlthat all business be suspended,
ranee business, was held np|the war for independence takes evil?’^nd who^verthe- There will be plentv of oratory,
place at Little Rock on May 16tb, jess was plagued by a demon until plenty to eat and plentv of amuse-
and the following delegates from he lay naked and covered with in„nt ^ gllIt the thousands who
the Denison camp were chumn. Uj* ^ Ample arrangement.
Adjutant A. B. Gardner and Pri- more raiged to heftlth ^ affiance have been made to carry P®°Pfe
BeririitoBro^
1COMPANYm
Wtafc b;ft|
It’s the season’s sensation in shoe styles, made
in the J. A K. good quality. A high knob toe
with short vamp effect and carries a Cuban
heel. A swell looker that
FITSafeARCH”
and gives perfect comfort to the wearer. All
the dressy young women will have a pair ol
these this summer, but you had better come in
now while the stock is fresh and sixes complete.
All leathers. Suede and velvet.
Here it is. Price :
$3.00 and $3.50
Bray the Shoeman
ri\
Cotton Cultivation
Circulars describing the cultural meth-
ods ol the U. 8. Department al Agricul-
ture to mature an early crop at cotton
and to prevent boll weevil damage will
be furnished farmers on application. AU
progressive cotton planters should have
copies ot these circulars.
Industrial Catton Oil Co.
■
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1911, newspaper, May 14, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572250/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.