The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 306, Ed. 1 Monday, January 5, 1914 Page: 1 of 4
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QtflCK SERVICE GARAGE
11« Palo Plato St .
(Lhe IDaily tWera
For a Greater Weatherford and-Parker Countv
COTTEN-BRATTON
FURNITURE COMPANY
Undertakers and Embalmert
tS years experience In this line.
Prompt end Courteous Attention gives
to everyone.
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ASSOCIATED PRESS
YIEATHERFORD, TEXAS, MONDAY, JANUARY .*>, 1014.
VOL. XIV. NO. 308.
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LADIES’ HOUSE SLIPPERS!
*
A good quality of felt
slippers, fur trimmed,
in colors of blue, wine
And black. These have
flexible soles and fiat
heels—this week they
are specially priced at
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WEATHERFORD. TEXAS
u 24 Years in Business in Weatherford.
fe.y . ' "
DECLARES “1 PRAY GOD THAT HE
HELP .ME TO MAKE IT UN-
NECESSARY.”
DON’T mja 10 DIE
Secretary of State, in Lincoln Ad-
dress, Says He Wants Them to
Lire for Their Country.
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WOMAN LAROR LEADER NOT AL-
T LOWED TO STOP IN STRIKE
CENTER.
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. * Trinidad, Colo., Jan. 5.—Acting un-
der orders from Adjutant General
John Chase, a detail of the state mi-
V Mia met ‘‘Mother” 'Mary Jones on her
. 'arrival here from El Paso, ordered her
AjO return aboard the train and accom-
m^m I
panted her as far as Walsenberg," the
limit of the military zone.
"Mother" Jones purchased a ticket
(torn this city to Denver
. no.remonstrance.
She offered
The military au-
<-• thorltles at this place had learned that
“Mother” Jones intended to stop at
Trinidad to exhort the strikers and
deeming her presence undesirable in
the city. General Chase ordered her
deported. Should she return, she will
be arrested by the military authori-
ties.
The presence at the station here of
more citizens than militiamen on the
arrival of “Mother” Jones led to an
early report that the citizens them-
Mlves had deported her and that the
soldiers’ presence was to prevent her
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Everyone invited to see
our Demonstration
of the
Oxypathor
aisttin..! ■ i —........
and Oxygen Products
Hudson’s Dry Goods Store,
N. W. Cor. Square
W. T. Reynolds
District Manager
from unnecessary indignities!*.
Tfie deporttation caused much an-
ger on the part of the strikers and
strike leaders and .there were many
* v
urgent requests forwarded 'to Denver
that she return to Trinidad at once,
assuring her protection from any
number of troops or citizens. Several
strike leaders, including John McLen-
non, the president of the Colorado
Federation of Labor, ftere at the sta-
tion when “Mother” Jones arrived but
the military officers would not per-
mit her to speak to any of them.
“Where are you going?” Captain
Smith, in.charge of the detail, asked
her when she stepped from the train.
“Mother” Jones looked at him and
the soldiers, hesitated a few minutes,
and replied, “I am going to Denver.”
“Let roe see your ticket,” demanded
the officer
“I have none,*’ she replied, explain-
ing that she had left the train merely
to buy a ticket at the station and
continue her journey to Denver. Ac-
cordingly the officers with several sol-
diers, accompanied her to the depot,
where she bought a ticket for Denver
and was escorted back to the train.
By Associated Press.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 5—In speaking
Sunday on a semi-religious subject.
William J. Bryan, secretary of state,
stopped in the middle of a discussion
foreign to the Mexican situation and
exclaimed:
“The peace movement—God speed
it in its passage around the world. I
pray God that He may help me to
make it unnecessary that this govern-
ment shall go-to war with Mexico. I
do not want men to die before guns
for their country—I want them to live
for their country.”
Other than this fervid declaration
the secretary of state did not touch
on governmental affairs.
Mr. Bryan left Monday morning for
Topeka, Kan., where he will speak at
night. Tuesday he will address the
Chamber of Commerce of Lincoln on
“The New Era.” . .
Will Try to Return “Mother” Jones.
By Associated Press
Denver, Colo., Jan. 5.—Union offi-
cials today began preparations for the
return of “Mother” Mary Jones to
Trinidad, whense she was deported
yesterday by state troop*. Adjutant
General Chase has given orders to ar-
rest her upon her return to the strike
zone. Union headquarters has advis-
ed the strikers to arm themselves to
resist any attempt at deportation.
N. Y. BANKERS URGE BIG
REGIONAL BANK THERE.
GOVERNOR DECLARES AMERICA
SHOULD STOP ANARCHY IN
SOUTHERN REPUBLIC.
By Associated Press,
Austin, Texas, Jan. 5.—On the eve
of his departure for Brownsville on a
pleasure jaunt and hunting trip, Gov-
ernor Colquitt, in discussing the Mex-
ican situation, stated that he was con-
vinced that the United Sates is neg-
lecting its duty to the world in permit-
ting the continuance of the butchery
and uncivilized warfare that is now
in progress in Mexico. He even went
to the extent of predicting that since
President Wilson has seen fit to in-
volve.the United States in the political
affair* of Mexico, he ultimately will
need to go forward with intervention
or must back squarely down and out
of the controversy.
“Under the Monroe doctrine, the
United States oves ter the -world a mor-
al obligation in dealing with qiftstions
affecting Mexico. Mexico has been in
a state of revolution now for over
three years. Lives of foreigners have
been ruthlessly taken, their property
confiscated, pillaged and burned, and
American as well as Mexican women
outraged.
“From my point of view it matters
not,, whether Huerta, Carranza, Villa.
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. ,5.—The creation of
a regional reserve bank of command-
ing importance in New York was urg-'or some other Mexican becomes pros-
ed by many, witnesses at the first hear-
ing today of the organization com-
mittee of the new currency plan. One
huge bank for the entire northeast
was sufficient, prominent bankers
said.
“Hopp,” the Human Frog Boy.
ident. Conditions are such that revo-
lution and anarchy will continue. Af-
ter looking diligently after the protec-
tion of Texana along 900 miles of Mex-
ican border for three years, I am con-
vinced that the United States govern-
ment is neglecting its duty to the
world in permitting the continuance
of the butchery and uncivilized war-
fare that is now in progress in Mex-
ico.
I reiterate the opinion which I have
many times expressed:
“Had a iirm policy been adopted
some time ago, with notice to the Mex-
icans that they must themselves re-
store order within a certain time or
submit to the restoration of order
by the United States, practical peace
would long ago have been restored in
the unhappy republic south of us.
"We may say what we will, but the
President having taken a hand in Mex-
ican politics, and involved the govern-
ment in the controversy, must go for-
ward ultimately by intervention, or
we must back squarely down and out
of the controversy.
Has Engendered Bitterness.
"So far as the race prejudice is con-
cerned, the meddling with .Mexican
polictics has really engendered as
much feeling as actual intervention
would produce.
“1 am not an alarmist, but huve had
to deal with an actual situation, more
or less difficult, and perplexing, on ac-
count pf our 900 miles of frontier on
.Mexico.
"It will be exceedingly unfortunate
if present conditnons in Mexico are to
continue until a presidential campaign
in the United States forces the Mexi-
can question into American politics.
When the American people thoroughly
understand the situation in Mexico, as
1 believe 1 know them to exist, they
will demand the exercise of the au-
thority asserted under the Monroe
doctrine, and demand that steps be
taken to pacify conditions and restore
order and protect the lives and prop-
erty in the Mexican, republic."
-
*■ ^
MOYER DECLARES GENERAL
SYMPATHY STRIKE TO COME
By Associated Press
Chicago, 111., Jan. 5.—Charles H.
Moyer was credited today with the
statement that Samuel Gompers and
other officials of the American Fed-
eration of Labor would meet in Wash-
ington soon to consider the advisabil-
ity of calling a general strike of all
labor organizations in sympathy with
the Michigan copper miners.
Moyer said that any demand for a
nation-wide- strike must be made on
the part of the American Federation
of Labor. Asked if he had asked for
such a strike, Moyer said that consid-
erable pressure had been brought for
such demand to be made, but the
Western Federation plans had not
been/, determined
FIELD MAY OPEN IN
THE CALI MET STRIKE.
By Associated Pres*.
Calumet, Mich., Jan 5.—Another in-
vestigation in the copper strike situ-
ation, this time by Governor Ferris,
began ,today. Mine managers and
leaders in the Western Federation of
Miners were prepared to give all In-
formation possible, but both sides
were dubious over the chances of set-
tling the trouble. Solicitors Dens-
more asked the strikers how far they
would go and then asked the operators
to meet these terms, but the employ-
ers never have been asked to give
their "last word," and a new field may
be opened there.
It’s a Decided Novelty!
Gossard Corsets at a reduced price is so rare
that it is a distinct novelty!
The manufacturers have allowed us to offer
the following numbers at greatly reduced prices for
three days to make it possible for every woman to
wear a GOSSARI).
No. 364*1 Gossard $3,50 Corsets...........$1.98
No. 362*1 Gossard $3.50 Corsets........... 1.98
No. 205*5 Gossard $5.00 Corsets........... 2.48
No. 202-5 Gossard $5.00 Corsets........... 2.48
No. 307*11 Gossard $6.50 Corset........... 4.15 ■
No. 207-11 Gossard $6.50 Corset........... 4.15
No. 107-11 Gossard $6.50 Corset........... 4.15 i
Brassieras, Confiners, Corset Waists, Bust
Forms, Corset Pads and Skirt Protectors.
No 1914 Silk Cover Pads, $1 value, per pair . .50c
No. 1915 Front Pads. 50c value, each..........25c
No. 1916 Special Pads. 25c value, each........15c
No. 2 Sanitary Skirt Protectors at.........50c
No. 9 Sanitary Skirt Protectors at............25c
No. 106 Corset Waist—Bust Form...........50c
No. X7 Brassieres........................25©
No. X5 Brassieres ........................25c,
No. 592 Bust Confiner . .....................50c
No. 616 Brassieres..........................50c
No. 817 Brassieres........................79c
No. 841 Brassieres..........................79ll
Any of the above goods will be fitted in our
Dressing Room.
No exchange of any of the above advertised
goods.
Buy ’em and have them fitted.
The price is the thing in this sale.
N. B.—The above goods are on display in our
show window. The time is January eighths
ninth and tenth.
FOR ONE FIFTY
\Y/E ^ave £one thru our stock of ladies’ Bhoes
W and have culled out all odd pairs and sizes
and placed them on sale. These shoes are
remnants of our best lines of fine shoes, selling reg-
ularly up to $8.50 and $4.00—they are good styles'
and if you can get your sizes they are big bargains
At $1.50
Bqket,
THE STORE WITH THE (JOOD5
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FEDERAL** DECLARE WILL
FVGIIT TILL ALL \HE DEVIL
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NIGHT!
(THE ASTOUNDING DRAMA ON WHITE SLAVERY)
TWENTY-TWO MEN OF ( HEW PER-
ISH OFF ( APE SANDY
HOOK (OVST.
By Amo-luted Press.
New York, Jan.
5—Twenty-two
Texas. The disaster occurred less
than 190 miles off Sandy Hook
The Bavaria later said the Oklaho-
ma had net sunk entirely, but yas
partly submerged and drifting help-
lessly.
(Till KLVS ( RAW FULL
OF GOLD NUGGETS.
Oinaga. Mex., Jan. 5.—All doubt as
to the Intention of the Federals to de-
feat the Constitutionalists or fight un-j
til every soldier is dead was dispelled J*hen she went down off Sandy Hook, three-sixteenths
according to wireless reports receiv- • teenth thick.
Omaha. Neb., Jan. 5.—H. D. Fisher,
of Omaha, purchased a chicken, took
it home and when the craw was op-
ened he found forty-one gold nuggets.
members of the crew of the tank ranging, from the size of a small pel-
steainer Oklahoma perished yesterday j Jet to one that was half an inch long,
by Generals Castro and Salazar in in-
terviews today. The Federal com-
manders said they evacuated Chihua-
hua not because they wanted to cross
the border, bu tbecause they were Iso-
lated there and a retreat to the United
States would be Induced only by some
unexpeeotd event. The bodies . of
many soldiers lie unburied In the fed-
erals' outer trenches
wide and one-six-
THE TRAFFIC-
The play that will snprim? yon into a
new line of wholesome thinking. “The
Traffic” played return engagement* in
Dallas and Fort Worth, also created a
sensation in Seattle, San Francisco and
*? Los Angeles, and is now running at
Howard Theatre, Chicago, anfi turning away thousands every week.
-Prices
75c, $1.00, $1.i
w on tale at Candy Kitchen.
CARDEN TO BE SENT TO BHV/.IL
IS REPORT FROM LONDON.
ed today. Eight were saved.
Although several vessels stood by.
the Hamburg-Ameriean freighter Ba-
varia' was the only one assisting the
Oklahoma The Bavaria wirelessed
•hls^ffiornlng that she bad been able
to take off Csptain Gunter and seven
Everybody concerned" tried to
where that chicken came from.
The gold Is valued at about $30. x
The chicken cost 78c.
The retailer remembers the whole-
saler from whom he purchased the
chicken, anrl tl^
115*1
wholesaler Is now
others of the crew of thirty, indlcat-J checking over his shipments in an eat-
ing that tweny-two had perished.
The Oklahoma is owned by the J.
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London, Eng., Jan. 5.—Sir Lionel
Carden. British minister to Mexico,
soon will be transferred to Brazil,
according to an announcement made
today. ChatOes Murray Marlin, now
accredited to Turkey as the senior
counsellor of the diplomatic sendee,
succeeds Carden. Carden’s transfer
would have been made earlier, but the
foreign office refused to make a
change while be was under lire for
alleged interview criticising the
States’ policy.
M. Guffey
left here Saturday 'for
Port
and
Irthur,
fort to locate the farm from where he
obtained the fowl.
“Hopp,*' the Human Frog Boy.
— '
FIRST STATE BANK
OF WEATHERFORD
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Money always on hand to accommodate worthy
customers.
Depoette of this bank are protected by
bond under the laws of this State.
............................
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The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 306, Ed. 1 Monday, January 5, 1914, newspaper, January 5, 1914; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647248/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .