The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 308, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 7, 1906 Page: 4 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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This-cased by
to the intestinal
t *ne of the many styles tn our
line «T men's patent leather
ahncn. Goodyear welt
dewing makes the Inner so lea
perfectly smooth. Shoes made
by this method cannot help but
bring comfort to the we-arcr,
Straight and narrow shapes
81 00
Especially When Yea Back
Dispose e! $151,180
a Theatrical Show
In Real Naee^
! "That atory about a playwright who
' produced hi* own play cm Broadway
for three weeks at a coat of only a
meaaly |5ov sounds pretty good, but
I it is calculated to give the public a
wrong idea of the average financial
situation surrounding* the production
of a new piece of a first-class theater," j ,Ttie N>w
said a theatrical manager. “ By way 1 afre, whose
of contrast the theatrical profession watched with
is now talking of the splurge made | *°®’
(ties
_________ He found that the
re la, unable to get back Into the <
had marched over to the dwelling and
made themselves comfortable. They
tore down the flag for neat making
trounce ment that he intend* to keep material and in scampering about also
on, producing operas. His exhibition broke most of the glass and eartben-
of nerve in continuing the game in j ware In the building. The caretaker
spite of unprecedented losses may be now trying to devise a means where
due to hi* western training and the | by J* <*,» get rid of the animals. He .
fact that he is a member of the cop-! te ^ permitted to shoot them, this be-
z zz .tJTirs lk„rr.; <-« <- 11
i to find |
> the drug
•o weak
during the past season by two rich!
ing better than a swift game of poker,
without any limit. 1
England million-
plunge has been
Interest this sea-
lacks the plctnreSquc qual-
of the Westerner, but he.
too. seems to show some of the same
■ I tW, BfflUiB tU BliUw sumc Ut tots Hctn.*
>oung men who are now able to fig ; staying qualities In sluing In a losing
ure up approximately the cost of being game. No one has yet been able to
an angel for a new show.
Each of These young men dropped in
the neighborhood of >150,000 In real
money, but both are In the ring still,
and as they are showing no apparent
signs of contracting frigid pedal ex-
11remltles, they stand to lose consider-
! able more next season. As each of
the 0. Whatawads has about six or
“Keen Kutter”
Quality Tools
Have been ‘he standard of Amer-
ica for over 36 years. No matter
what kind of tool you want simply
ask for a "Keen Kutter" and you'U
get the best money can buy. We
have a complete stock of Keen
Kutter tools on hand at all times.
ten million# In reserve, the financial
explain how he became Interested in
theatricals, but the most likely atory
is that, having made the acquaintance
of many visiting managers who came
to hts home town in Massachusetts,
he fell in with several of them on a
visit to New York and was taken
around to see some of the shows.
"A couple of friends who knew of
a supposedly good thing tn the way
that
K. K. drawing knlvee.....gj qq
K. K. hatchets ..... .......75^
K. K. hand axes. *1.00 and gj 25
K K. chisels, 40c to ........
K. K. pockf*! knives. 25c
• /)
to ......................82 00
K. K. scissors, C5c to ....§1 59
K. K. mors ..............12 00
S^seSs SSSStSS
In the chorus of s comic opera. He hit rnnnr^ Vrt* h*fa!e
h*. produced three comic operas In [ w ^ J* h*vl?’ ** U
succession for the purpose of giving ! 'J, ' h** !h^n deck *" tb® u“®
this young lady a chance to ahine In L. _ th® moni)y we"t 0f
the center of the stage, and he is now ^ “ lnexperk'n^d man-
arranging for a fourth productio., to °ut far morc money *»■
go on next season, by which time, he -l-ov,,
declares, he and the young lady will w|,h „h ™v ° Tn“naRf‘rH
be married Waoni be allied himself could
The girl In the case has visited the thY°"
young man's mother and sister, who I ' ; il? be P,nn*ed
approve the match and are quite wil- h J1 “,t f72;000 to ral8e
ling that he should continue to spend . g \u * V?tUrfi' a
money to advance her career on the moro raany thousands
stage. werP glwnt In engaging llbret-
' The other young man hails from ‘he *how- »«***
s New England town, and Invested his " “ a*er8 Prepare new dances,
money in theatricals solely because he .. _
believed large profits would ensue. Th, Enflsnd millionaire next
He was not interested In advancing I ®®ncelT*d tbe ldea that musical com-
the artistic career of any actress and , . T88 t0° e*P«nslve to dally with,
has made hit speculation in the show an. ,hft m°ney could be made much
business Just as he would invest In I ,er producing dramas. He tried
real estate, a factory or any other Iout a we8t*rn melo-drama up state
commercial enterprise. somewhere with an $18,000 production
"His louses, while heavy, have been _beautiful scenery and a fine cast,
due to errors of Judgment In selecting , “1 00 the road convinced him
plays, but he believes he has now ac- ttat the pl#y waa worthless, and
..... 1 wa* ue»er brought to New York
quired sufficient experience to get
back a considerable sum next season.
"The old proverb about the woman
SEALED III A LIVING TOMB
____ i
AWFUL PUNISHMENT OF A MO-
* ROCCAN MURDERER.
Hs Was te Hava Baen Crucifisd, but
Sultan Abdul Azix "Commuted”
Hie Sentence.
With details of fiendish cruelty that
eannot be fnlly realised Mohammed
Mesfewl. the arch murderer of Mara-
kesch, Morocco, was walled up alive.
It was this Mesfewl who was to have
been crucified for bla terrible crimes— ;
it is knows that be murdered net few- I
er than thirty-six young women—and
who was saved from that fashion of
execution by the outcry of the resident
foreign officials.
Mesfewl was a cobbler and public
letter writer. Associated with him la
his crimes was an eld woman of sev-
enty named Annab. Many girls of the
city disappeared in the last days of
April, and the parents of one young
woman traced her to the cobbler’s
shop Aanab was put to the torture
and confessed.
She told that the girls, who came to
dictate letters, were treated to drugged
wine sad then beheaded. Twenty de-
capitated bodies were fonnd In a deep
pit under the shop and sixteen more In
the garden. j)
Annah died under the torture. I By an
ancient Moorish custom Mesfewl was
condemned to be crucified.
His crucifixion was set for Sltey 2,
but this form of punishmsnt wxa givtn
up bees use of the foreign clamor,
It was announced by Sultan Abdu.
Axis that Mesfewl would be beheaded.
He was kept In the Msrakasch Jail un-
til outside attention was dulled, and
then on May 15 his torture began.
Daily be was led Into the market
place and whipped with switches of
the thorny acacia. Ten strokes were
'IV IV VVniUlHHHJ JTVS IVM SIS U«WI lUlKUOn*. I
, bowrli esnnot set of their own accord snd so \
physic which caused the trouble is taken 1
- J but in s larger dose in order to accoo
results. The need for such an artificial u
k j| merit becomes chronic snd the «xc of the < _
must be gradually increased. The patient«]
last becomes • confirmed victim of the "Phy
Habit,”*tnd his strength and health rapid
leave him.
|Dr.CaldwdlhSmupl
dees not set like other laxatives. Instead of
weakening the intestinal muscles it ao strength'
ens them that they can perform their func-
tions unaided. It is a pleasant remedy to
take, snd rapidly strengthens all the muacla
through its great tome properties. In cases of dyspepsia it quickly relieves the
pain and soon affects a permanent cure.
All druggists sell Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at 50 cents and Jl a bottle.
Monty beck If t« dottn't satisfy.
Pepsin Syrup Co._Montlcello, 111.
^ Dai kyv* Food Departmit
, —r-.~ fc-aums&Kzz.—'
<*■* *
ttf)
—^ V J)
Muss*
"Having this beautiful scenery on
his hands led him to produce another
WAolem ,.U., 1 _ . . * - _
ine 01a proverb about tbs woman —
in ths case applies with ipedal force ,n Philadelphia, but
to any theatrical v» nture. ana nu»e , *c«nery fitted the play, the
-------------------- . I play Itself was no good, and after four
weeks that was thrown away.
times out of ten where a man's judg
ment is influenced by the personal
ment la Influenced by the personal T”,.,'*1 vwa* rerown away,
equation in the shape of a pretty girl otlll he had that beautiful'scenery
the venture fails, on , * h*nds, and ao It was not many
"That seems to have been ths hoo- w«?a* after that New York finally saw
--------------- - - 'two of these beautiful stage pictures
♦•♦sms»»esesis>s»sestt»f
1 mm.
doo that has pursued the Butte man
during the last year,
money lavishly
secure success
Palma-Vana Cigar !
"Oood from tip to tip.”
Is a union made product of a 1
Denison factory, a fine
HAND MADE
cigar that is really worth the
fir It cost*. Ask your dealer for
It and help build up a merito-
rious home Industry.
Denison Cigar Co.
‘ ..................
Don’t Depend
On a watch that s likely to go
wrong Good ones—standard
21 and 22 Jewel watches—are
low priced at this store and
you can afford a good watch bv
buying here.
ne Huue man I«>»*» piciurea
He ha* spent j ‘n. * lhkd dnunatlc production, which,
y in every direction to after a br.ef existence, was finally laid
__________j, but Instead of picking away- These three productions proved
out a good piece of theatrical proper- ".eavy the firm. Yet already
ty and then engaging a good all-round iheyonngm,lhona,«'®,!» writing checks
cast eg players for it, he has flret j for new PpodBCtWffi to be made next
placed the ex-chorus girl In the center ^eason- *“Owing that he, too, proposes
of the stage and tried to surround her , c®nt,nue the game until the
with pleaaing artists who would not u?k .turn8-
overshadow her. There have been many angela on
“His first comic opera, produced Bro*dway, but none of them expended
In Chicago last summer ran eight or ™onpy *° *«rf«hly as a California mil-
ten weeks and cost him about $35,000. llona,r*. who having written the mu-
Borne of the newspaper crttlca said the , „ an °P®ra, paid $130,000 for the
young lady in the case gave promise Pr,vi,°Ke of seeing it played at a
of talent, and this determined the mil Hroadway Theater for two weeks. He
......... — —*- 1 rented the theater outright for five
lionalre to try again. , . -
"Casting hit elaborate production WPeks a* a ®08t of $17,500, but after
Into the discard he went right ahead , we*ks the company broke up af-
on a more lavish scale than ever to „ a a®rtea of rows, disputes and
produce a second comic opera, which ‘roubles without equal
he produced in Boston. He leased , 0n a ,brkf to«r of two weeas be
outright one of the leading Boston for® oomlnK ,nto N«w York this gen
theaters for a couple of months, and ! *T°.UH 1anypl Provided every chorus
put on another $40,000 failure. One „ wllh ber "looping car berth free,
reason for thla failure. I think, was F‘>ur al**ia' sleeping cars were haul-
that the manager of the theater, hav-1 J, f!n*a 8P*eial ‘rain, and every one
Ing secured the rent In advance, went lveV ,°P the tra,n during the two
off yachting and never came near the week8 Journey.
PROHIBITION of all*unhe*lthful drinks In the state of Minnesota by the
rigid Pure Pood Laws results In a gl orlous victory for peacock over a
competition. If you value your health, always drink Pedcock. At sod
fountains, and in bottles. It makes you proud, and besides it tastes gooi
B. MUNSON.
J. T. MUNSON.
MUNSON & BRO.
REAL ESTATE
AND LOANS
Valuable elty lota, Improved and unimproved, for Mle. Also acre-
ago property, both farmo and unimproved land* If you are thinking
J; of locating in Donioon, write ua.
O’Maley
120 Main StreoL
Ice Cream
off yachting and never came near the.
theater during the time the piece was , 6 angel even provided a special
running there. dining car and fed the company for
“Ho drew down $20,000 as his bit noth,,1K during the two weeks. When
for the rental per lot), and naturally 8°me one to,d blm that it was not
he didn't worry much more whether c‘,8‘oaiary to furnish free sleeping
the piece succeeded or not. Mean- fars for the choni8 girls and to feed
while the Butte chap did all he could tbem for noth,n* replied that each
In a losing game, and after dropping r fbe Rir,B was accustomed to the
tin non <1.. .u— best of everything, and that'as the ho-
the! ,ela ln the on®-nlght stands were ba'd
$40,000 closed the show.
“His third speculation was the J In one-nignt stands were ba'd
most disastrous of all, but he accom- j ie preferred to spend the money rath
nllahn/l k(. .Ll.l .1____Li.l ... . thufl M1t» rt n v rials- ---_* iL .
Made from pure fresh cream
i* best. No chemicals or pre-
servatives in our cream—its
fresh, thick ami nice. This is
the kind of ert-ant that's meant
vimh the) say "Hlch as cream,”
creani is certainly rich.
***** Mv nvivv/ur *
chief aim, which was to ^ ,than nm any ri*k of any of the
oung la«Jy in the case u s r * becoming ill on inferior food.
jg||g|j^|ilj|| “The chorus girls who made that
memorable trip on the special traifl,
eating and living at the angel’s ex-
pense. still speak regretfully of the
passing from view of the best angel
ever seen on BroatfVvay.’*—Kansas
City Journal.
§
I Denison Creamery f
a Both Phcm<*« \a/ u.i_ w
Both Phones.
1100 W. Main,
plished his
make the young ... vu,; „
nine days' celebrity in the profession.
Giving his third opera a magnificent
mounting, with a great company of
principals and elaborate costumes, he
had the girl cast for the central fig-
ure ln the story, and clever librettist
arranged that she should make her
Initial entree on a white horse.
The girl, by the way, has very
pretty red hair, and this spectacle of
a red-haired girl bn a white horse
caught on. The show, however, did
not <’a‘ch on, and though it subseqent-
ly finished out the season on the#
rood, it is said that It cost the back-
_ er approximately $75,000 to keep it
7 ; going.
This shows what some comic ope-
ra productions cost. Although It is
nearly a recoM-breakIng case In the
way of losing money to advance the
professional reputation of a mere girl,
if I* almost equaled by his own an-
DRAUGHON'S
S&uiifutt CcUmi \
"'"i an* Ave. W1 Main !
r<. \v.i,(h and IJall.m 27 Colh-ren In
mrviVP0v!T1ONS '-•"■r-d «r mZly |
REKt NDEIi Also teac-tl BY MAIL, (‘at- 1 — .....
?JTnn“m*e^iVl5'‘» y,,u !tot »mu*hin‘» OMfn«»* Cannot Be Cured
:* lHg H s r CaUor ^nd for It. ! by Iwal applications as they cannot reach
*ocK sr&i
rJS ! ft
CMrago. Car leaves taallns 7 oo » m
Fort Worth p. tn.. daily, vu J&naae
•‘D/ * * !
Another favorite train leaves Dalles I
*»• «U . Fort Worth * 25 a m wii I
tbtough Fleeper to Kansas Oltr, connect J
fei# th-.,rc »- unn ihrmtart cor Vo f’blcaso ‘
Roth of the above tmms carrv r*m i
etyle chair hljrh , ^ ^he* |
’Very ,{<j» - rrirtst rut'-* *r* j„
via tile Rfj, It lolatM] to every nntohl*
toirrie- r%t h Go country InSUlns
r:“.’‘f;-^y;;-- f'J.
, c *h let#tie wtit tw-’ riven "otf apnllca.
than u» Mr. Mill A Auer G p. * -r A
C. P.. L A O. r,y . Kort Worth. Texas.
When this tube is inHamed you
z
.art.L )rr,l1 to, “* n,,rm''1 oomtitinn.
h-arteg will t,,. destroyed forever: nine
n*.’1*'* <”,t of *en are ruiised tiv Catarrh
,t,rhJ’Itrh,nK a" btflarned eondi-
non or the mucoiw eervlt eii.
"c win give one Hundred Dollar* for
1of Deafne-s remised to es- ” -------“ •■w
Kf!rJlrlrt,‘^e/"T>>, T""8 rr ' klfct™* ro riw Ottf piSi4 or worship
K < I,re Send for ctrctdsrs. free. *“• .. . . Tf.
c„, ■ ) HRMr-V At Cp,, Toledo, O.
by*v .JbTijnilsts, 73c.
Uo,ll a Family pm* are li)e
RAID ADMIRAL’S HOME.
Squlrrsts Tear U.o $150 Americal Flag
and Break Glass and Dlahea.
Invading the home of Rear Admiral
Ludlow at Sayvlile, N. Y„ several hun-
dred gray squirrels tore a beautiful
American silk flag worth $150 In the
Admiral’s home, broke crockery and
gla*#es, aud, although the Ludlow
caretaker tried hard to get tb« squir-
rel* out of the house, he was unablo to
do so.
The little fur coated animals have
been scampering about the conntry
around Sayvlile In droves, and farm-
ers complain that they are worse than
an army of rats. The admiral has
been particularly annoyed by them.
His summer home Is an old place, and
a rest colonial church, which is re-
garded as a valuable relic, stands on
his estate. The admiral, who was ln
Philadelphia, sent word to the care-
taker several days ago asking him to
get the house ready for the summer.
To get some of the things that were
stored ln the church the caretaker
. wmm
on opening the door found almost a
thousand squirrels In the place. The
next day the utfetaker drove the
THX CROWD mum AUD BRStiSBBRRXD
THR VICTIM.
given each day, and each stroke draw
blood. After each flogging the cob-
bler’s back was toughened and anoint-
ed with vinegar and oil ao that he
might be fit for the next day’s ordeal.
So the dally whipping! went on, and
when It waa aeen that despite all ran
Mesfewl was falling Into exhaustion It
was decided to carry out the supreme
sentence. This was that ha be walled
up alive in tbe public market place.
The day ’of execution was set for
Monday, June 11, tbe Marakesch mar-
ket day. Tbe nbws spread, and the
market place was thronged with thou-
sands of Moroccans, who squatted In
the biasing sunlight and waited for
the ghastly show to commence.
Jnst outside the Jan where lfesflewi
was confined stands the chief baaaor.
It has very thick walla, and ln on# of
throe, facing the market placp, two
masons dug a hole six feet high, two
feet wide and two foot deep.
Mesfewl waa thrust into tho reoeaa
In the thick wall. The masons stood
aside, and the crowd struggled and
fought to get In the front rank, scoffing
In derision and pelting Mesfewl with
the oflTal of the market place.
Then tbe masons came forward and
deliberately laid on tba first courses of
the masonry. The wall rose to Mes-
fowl’s knees, and then the chief Jailer
came forward and gave him bread and
water. Tbe masons again stood aside,
and again tbe crowds Jeered and be-
slabbered the victim.
So It went on, etotao by stone, until
only Mesfewt’s screaming bead was
seen. Tbe last stones were throat In
place, and Meafewl’a living tomb waa
completed.
Night ram#, braalers were lit, coffee
was made snd still Mesfewl snraglM
and the crowds yelled. Tuesday ram#
In, and Masfewi waa still screaming
for mercy.
So it went on aU day snd all night.
When Wednesday broke those close
to the wan reported that the prisoner
was only moaning. Finally tho moan
tng stopped, and t|e delayed business
•t the market was resumed.
Rock Island! ^^.117
Tourist tickets are now on sale dally to Chicago, Kansas
, City, St. Louis, St, Paul, Denver, Colorado Springs, San
Francisco, Portland. Los Angeles, Memphis, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Buffalo, Detroit, Boston, Mbntreal, Mackinac,
Milwaukee and all other Important rescirts In the country.
To the Southeast
We sell every day this summer to the resorts in Alabama.
Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee, Arkansas, Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Kentucky. W«st Virginia.
Elks to Colorado in
One fare round trip rate to Driver July 13, 14, 16.
THROUGH SLEEPERS to CHICAGO atyl DENVER DAILY
Dallas 7:00 P. M., Fort Worth 9:00 P. M. Send for beau-
tifully Illustrated Colorado and'California literature.
FW full information, write
PHIL A. AUER,
CL P. A„ C. R. 1. 4 O,
( Port Worth, Texas.
Summer Tourist Tickets
SEASHORE
NEW ENGLAND RESORTS
•——VIA-
mn rnun urm unnu nr>1TQjl| 111
Fbr rotes sad ffee printed nuttier address
. J. M. STONE, TRAVfUNG PASSENGER AGINT,
, , 287 Main St., Dalles, Tsxas.
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 308, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 7, 1906, newspaper, July 7, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572311/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .