Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 13, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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Wednesday, November i3. im*
tfRERMAPt DAILY DEMOCRAT.
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VACF. FTVT}.
PA VEMENT PARAGRAPHS
\
Meetinti- Tonight.
Sherman Central
I’liion hall. ’
I .ichor
I'nion,
I O. It. M.
It. of !!. T
Redmen's hall.
Woodnmn hall.
V M. t Calendar.
i Today, i
Business men s gym class. . .5 p.
i Tomorrow i
High school boys .... .3:3i» P
Flniployccljioys gym Hass *> 1 •’> l>
Debating society.......7 do p.
m.
m.
m.
.1 obi.i (I. Baxter. clerk of the com-
missioners' court: I-rank McKinney
ami Walter Thompson will lie in the
leeording departincut Mr t'ox has
had charge of the school at Madill,
Oklahoma this term, but has re-
signed in order to accept the posi-
tion here. Mrs. (P'org’a Ktchison.
v ho tins had charge p! the probate
department during County Clerk T.
IK. doff s administration, has accept-
11 d a posit ion w ith the Chapin Ab-
stract company.
BADLY HURT
ATTEMPT MARE Tt r Kill. YOI'N'G
white m\\ near im\.
HAM .11 ' ACTION.
A. J. Jernigan. urged about 70
years, died this morning liefore 10 j
o'clock at tiis heme east ot \an At-
ne. ||e had hern ill for about
HEAD BEATEN INTO PULP
.1 1. Pettv. whose teg was broken j SD .
,, . , , , .... two years. It was announced lieri
in a tall recently, is report'd to net
, this morning iliat the funeral would
resting nicely. ^ at tomorrow after-
Fherman Royal Arch chapter will [noon at 1 o'clock and the burial
hold its regular meeting at
Mason ic
hall Thursday night.
The annual spelling match Ik t we m
the junior class of Austin College
and the junior class of Kidd-Ke,
college will take place1 Friday even-
ing in the Kidd-Key college chapel.
The Cadies of the First Presby-
terian church will send their annual
Thanksgiving box to the Files Val-
ley orphan children on the tsih.
Contributions should he sent to the
church on North Travis.
would lie at the family cemetery on
the home fang deceased had many
friends in tin* imigiihorliood where
he lived and in this county. Several
relatives reside in Sherman, tie is
survived by the wife, Mrs. A .1. Jer-
nigan and the following children:
.1. S. Jernigan of Qiinnab, Mrs. I.,
K. Rosser of Waco. Mrs. Sidney
Mathews of Dallas, A. W. Jernigan.
vv ho rc sided with his parents, and
Mrs. Jim Moyle and Mrs. Kltner
Mel.'ougal who reside near Van Al-
st y ne.
Itrniiglit to Kmiituriiini Here and I;
is Relieved He lias Seine (Indices
of Recovery—( miipanion
N ot I.oca ted.
FOH h BAD STOMACH
PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN
Time It! In five minutes tins. Sour-
ness and Indigestion is gone.
Prof. Joseph Ttittmeyer. sculptor j
for the Sherman Marble and (Ir;init** (
Works, received a cablegram noti-
fying him or the death of his moth-
er at Busseldorf, Herman,v. The
deceased was atiout 05 years old.
Personal Mention
F. W. Thompson and P, O. Bryan,
civil englners for the H. & T. t
were here yesterday from Knit'* and
were engaged in making a survey for
a swileli aliout two miles north ot
ttye pity, in order that material for
wclrk on the good roads might be
unloaded there.
W. T. Hamilton. ex-’'e|)uty sherif*
returned home to Kentuekytown yes-
terday after being here several oavs
with his son. Hayden Hamilton, who
underwent an op ration for apnen-
dblt's at the sanitarium. The op r-
ation was successful and the patient
Is doing nicely.
Judge If. (). Head is in Houston
on business this week.
lion. Sam Rayburn of Honbam
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Harvey of Dallas
visiting Miss Dorothy Oslin
week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Howell of Dal-
las visited friends in the city this
morning.
The Quiet Ttav to tie held in St.
Miss Kym.al Finley left yesterday
afternoon to he the guest of friends
In Houston.
We will loan you money to liny
the lot. build your home or build
on your lot. or pay off the mortgage
on the home (;r farm, giving you h
"(prvhenV church tomorrow (Thurs-1 years to pay it at low interest. See
day) will begin promntly at 10 a. in. j Kid .1. Robinson. 7 1 5 VV. Pecan
The address and meditations will be | street, Sherman, Tex. (Adv.)
made by the Rev. Mr. Curran of; nt-tf
Denison and it is believed that these ——---♦--
devotions and addresses will he most j
helpful to all who may attend. |
THE BARREL
The burial of M. Davis was -it
West Hill cemetery this afternoon
following the arrival of the body on
the T. & P passenger train at
12:45 o’clo: k. Deceased was a fir-
mer citizen of Sherman was moved
from here lo Fort Worth about two
years ago. There were many
friends and relatives that neenmuan-
ied tbs remains hern this nlternoon
and they we^e joined by many ot
this city at the depot.
Strong From Without and Sometimes
Doubly Strong From Within.
Nobody knows who Invented the bar-
rel. It bus been used since time inline-
1 mortal.
Barrels are used for all manner of
articles, solid and liquid There are
barrels for bolding sugar, salt, apples,
potatoes, and so on: for nil sorts of
oils, from Hie heaviest lubricants to
the most volatile products of petro-
I leum; for beers, wines mid nil sorts of
Tom S"xton returned this morning be'tragts. It is (ontendeil Hint tin
from Sherman. Texas, where he has ,he * "ingest sUmctme of Its
been for several dins with his wife. «‘z‘> <">" '* fro1" 1,11
who is in the sanitarium at that amount of wood. Its contents ate fie-
nlace. Mr. Sexton was wearing the quontly the strongest that can be made
'smile that won't come off.' and ssvs from liquids. j
that it is a great hie ten pound boy
and that he has cause to tie hannv.
He Is receiving Hie roncratnlations
of his many friends. Mrs Sexton
and habv are reported as doing nice-
ly.—Durant lOkla.t Democrat.
Warner Evans and Mins Louise
Votes were married yesterday after-
noon at 3:15 o'clock at the First
Ban-fist church Rev. Forrest Smith
officiated at the service. Immed-
iately after the ceremony they left
for Dallas. They will he away sev-
'J'he barrel has tremendous power of
resistance to pressure front within and
front without. A barrel set on end will.
It is claimed, support half the weight
of a railway car while the truck is
taken from beneath for repairs. Yet
the primitive barrel is put together
without nails, screws, holts nr pins. H
Is entirely self fastened.
The barrel is smaller at its ends than
it Is in Its middle, so that the wooden
hoops, self locking, may be driven on.
tightening the staves and pressing the
oral davs and soon after their re-| heads Into the ( lilacs Although not
return they will he at home at the calked, barrels are water tight-
house they are now having furnish-! gnml| barrel is n keg, a big barrel Is
ed. corner Brockett
streets.
and Crockett
cask, and a still bigger barrel is u hogs
headIIa rper's Week Iy.
Charles White and Miss Ruth P t-
ty wer * united in marriage by Rev.
Forrest Smith. pastor of the i*irst
Baptist church, yesterday afternoon
at 5 o'clock at the home of tn-*
brine's parents. ,\1 and Mrs. .1 L.
Petty. 4 1s South Willow stnet <>t
account of the illness of the bride's
father the wedding was very quid
and witnessed by only a few rela- [
fives and friends. Miss Petty wore i
a coat suit of gray whipcord wit i j
accessories. She is an a lmiralM *
girl and has many friends here. Mr.
White is a young man of stee-
ling worth. They will reside in Dor-
chester.
Considerable interest lias been
Icing the Cake.
For (he first time Ktliel chanced to
see her father preparing to shave
Running Into the kitchen, she exclaim-
ed. "Dll, mamma, guess what pupa is
doing ?"
"1 don't know, dear. What Is tie
doing?"
"lie's making a cake out of tils face.”
replied Ktliel "lie's putting the icing
ou It now."—Chicago News
Marshal D. Smith, n voting white
man. was murderously assaulted
and robbed about noon yester.iay at
Iron Ore creek bridge on tlie Katy
near Honbam Junction. His head
was beaten into a pulp and fractur-
< d. bis throat cut, his breast stabbed
and his left collar cone dislocated,
lie was robbed of all his money and
his suit 'Was i and left to die In the
wet ds alongside the railroad fra K
At noon tdduy his assailant, a white
man, had' not been rijpprehencied, al-
tnougli the local officers worked all
yesterday afternoon and the greatet
part of lust, night. Messages from St.
\ inrent's sanitarium at noon today
stated that Smith's condition was
,. extreiiu ly low and lie is not expe t-
this'ed to recover.
Smith's home is supposed to be in
Wapvvalloper or Wilkesbarre, Pa. lie
Is a laborer and went to Denison
Monday, aeiordlng to the informa-
tion available. liis assailant is un-
known but the officers have a good
description of him and this has been
furnished to officers of neighboring
towns.
The young man was found laying
alongside the railroad tracks just
north of the iron bridge over Iron
Ore creek shortly after 12 o'clock
by B. F. Striplin, foreman of a
bridge gang. The wounded man's
cries attracted Mr. Striplin s atten-
tion and he left his work close by
and went to ascertain the cause.
Reaching a clump of weeds he found
a young man . His face was covered
with blood and he was sutferic.g
great pain. Calling assistance the
injured man was removed to the lit-
tle station at Hie junction and the
Denison officers of tlie railroad noti-
fied. The offiies in turn notified the
local officers and' after some delay
secured two surgeons who hast *nc>J
to the junction. In the meantime-his
wounds were bathe .1 by several la-
dies woo formed a party which had
gone to that section in search ot
pecans. Ho was made as comfort-
table as possible until medical aid
arrived.
When a reporter reached the s ene
with tlie two Denison surgeons the
man was weak from th • loss ot
blood and the doctors forbid him
from talking. Previous to that
however, he had tol l Mr. Striplin
of the robbery. He said, according
to Hie brl Ige foreman, that lie and
his asailant had been in Denison
Monday night and had stopped at
a local rooming house. They arose
early yesterday morning and alter
eu'ing breakfast walked up and
down .wain street tor some time.
About ten o'clock Smith's companion
suggested that they walk east or
southeast out of Denison and Smith
secured his suit case and together
they left Denison. They chose the
Missouri, Oklahoma and <5u 1 f tracks
and journeyed east to a point near
the Dover station. Her * they left Lie
station and started north on the
wagon road. They continued their
journey in this direction until they
came to the Bonham branch of *-.ie
Katy, then they turned west. Ijtt-
ting the main line at the junction.
Here they decided to take the main
line leading to Dallas As thm ap
i rN-
Sour, gassy, upset stomach. Indi-
gestion. heartburn, dyspepsia; when
the food you eat ferments into gases
and stubborn lumps; 'your head
aches and yon feel sick and miser-
able. that's when you realize the
magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes
such misery vanish In five minutes.
If votlr stomach is in a continuous
revolt—if you can't get it regu-
lated, please, for your sake, try
Diapepsin. It's so needless to have
i bad stomach—make your next
meal a favorite food meal, then
take a little Diapepsin. There will
not be any distress—eat without
fear It's because Pape's Diapepsin
really does" regulate weak, out-of-
order stomachs that gives it its mil-
lions of sales annually.
Ret a large fifty cent case of Pa-
pe's Diapepsin from any drug store.
It is the quickest, surest stomach
relief aftd cure known. It acts
almost like magic—it is n scientific,
harmless and pleasant preparation
which truly belongs in every home.
— Adv.
Hopeful.
Her Legal Adviser-Madam, you
have had three husbands, and every
one of them either went crnz.v or turn-
ad out to lie worthless Yet you are
manifest in learning who are to be I thinking of miirrving again: Fair Cli-
deputies for W. S Reeces, who will j ,nt_yes. „ir. , Waut a safe and sane
become county clerk Saturday morn- |
inp. The names were nut given out
until this morning. They are;
Nath A. C’ox and Roy Loving. in
charge of the probate department:
fourth -Chicago Tribune.
Often the life about which least can
ae said Is the one that says the most.
D! PRICES
w
I
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder
3
Indispensable to best results—saves
worry—saves work—saves money—
saves health-saves complaints at table
a-.-
proached the steel bridge over'-j^JM}
ore creek Smith's companion re-'
marked that he was thirsty and
suggested that they go down the
embankment and take a drink of
water. Smith readily consented.
They quenched their thirst and
started toward the railroad track.
As they walked toward the tracks
Smith's suppose!'-to-be friend pick-
ed up a rock the size of an ordinary
water glass. Displaying it to
Smith he asked, "what kind of a
rock is this?" Smith told him lie
was not versed in geology and did
not know.
"Well, watch me throw it throueh
the head of that keg," said the
stranger, as lie pointed toward an
empty spike keg.
He was standing just back of
Smith and the latter turned to see
test where the rock would strike the
kc p.
A second later Smith's supposeu-
to-be frien 7 rainel a series of
blows on his head with the rock
which lie was supposed to throw at
the ke^, Smith broke and ran hut
was followed closely and overtaken
by his assailant. Again he a'taeked
him. This time it was with a
sharp po(ket knife. He was knock-
ed down and three times did his
arsaiiant. stick the knife deep into
his neck and throat. Two of ths
wou"ds penetrated the wind pipe,
while the third was not, so deep.
Then the helpless young man was
either hit with’a club or kicked and’
Ids left shoulder dislocated. As he
lav helpless In the weeds the
other man searched his pockets and
removed all the contents, including
$47. Poking this In his pocket he
grabbed Smith's suit"case and made
for the neighboring yvoods.
Just how langySmith laid there
he does notC kaiqw. His cal! at-
tracted' the aheution of the brp'&e
foeman who came to his assist-
ance. With the aid of several oth-
er employes he picked up the in-
iured man and rarriejl him (to the
little te'e"raph office and 'iflWifled
tha raili'Diwl’t nffippii in DAnUnn ;
t-iin I n111 utvu w vt i ivcb in i/riitiouii ■
When the_ newspaperi man en-
tered the telegraph office short'v
after three o'clock, alter making a
fast run in an auto with the doctors,
the injured man was lying on an im
provised cot on a benen. His face
was to a great extent covered by
blood, although the several women
and men had bathed his face fre-
•nuently. He attempted to talk as
tlie reporter entered the room but
choked' and as he coughed it was
observed that be had been stabbed
entirely through the throat and
was not breathing through hl3
month or nostrils but through the
-ashes in his neck. The attending
physicians forbid him from speaking
Constable-elect D Burris, and
Deputy Constable Tttrnipsed and
Boren of Denison, accompanied by
\. I.. Lewis, who Is to be assistant
prosecuting attorney in Denison al-
ter today, were the first ones to th*
iniupfd man. When the motor car
enrrving Drs. F. M. Teas and James
Rutledge ami a reporter arrived the
officers were searching tlie country
adjacent to the junction. Deputy
Constable Boren showed up in a
few minutes with the suit case tai
ken from the unfortunate man. It
was lo' ked. Mr. Boren had' found i'
together with a letter almost a
ouarter of a mi1'* from the bridg'1.
Tiie suit case was located in a gal-
ley leading into the creek A short
distance away was a letter which
had been taken from the pockets oi
Smith.
This letter was from his sister.
Miss Eva Smith of Wapwalloper.
Ra. It wns written on October 1 1
and addressed to Smith at Hotel
Sterling Farm. It. F. D No. 2. Sta-
tion HilL Cincinnati, O. The letter
was an affectionate one and touched
tncstly on family affairs,
The officers continued to search
the woods and creek bottoms until
long after dark. Others frequented
the places in Denison where it was
thought Smith's assailant might up
found.
At the Antler's Cafe, No. Di5
West Main street, it was stated that
Smith and two other* men had come
in and registered about 10 o'clock
Monday nipfht. Smi'h registered un-
der the name of M. E. Dallas. Wilkes-
Barre. Pa., and was assigned to room
No. 9. The other two men were
assigned to No. ft, which it was ex-
p'ained was In another building Ac-
cording to the night clerk Smith or
Dallas brought in the two men af-
ter. he had registered. It, seemed as
though they had met at a picture
show and later visited a shooting
ga”ery close by. One of the oc u-
pants of the room remarked as h.a
left next morning that he intended
going to McAlester. According to
employes of the cafe thx three men
arose shortly after 5 o'clock Tues-
day morning and after eating break-
fast ipft the place.
Smith was taken to Denison at
4:20 Tuesday afternoon on the Bon-
ham local. Tlie Halton ambulance
met tlie train and the injured youth
was taken to tlm Security building
Then the Associated Charities, al-
. wavs <ready to lend a helping hand
to the unfortunate, arranged to have
him brought to i.Sherman placed in
St. Vincent’s sanitarium. He was
placed on the 5:2,0 car and stood the
trip well.
Th a surgeons who attended him in
Denison believe that he has a very
small chance for recovery. The loss
of hiooi.' together with the shock ts
Table" to prove fatal and then again
pitc umonia is almost certain to de-
velop. Smith showed remarkable
vitality. Notwithstanding the fart
that lie had been fatally wounded
and had laid unattended for some
time and remained without medical
attention for more than three hours,
he was conscious at all times and
made minor requests of those near
hint from time to time.
Word from the sanitarium at 2Hid
o’c'ock this afternoon Is that Smith
is doing nicely and there are good
chances for his recovery.
TAKES OATH
SWORN IN AS SHERIFF WHILE
RROIM’EB II* IN
HIS BED
OEPUTIES IN CHARGE
Tom Tcimison, Henry DeSpuin nncl
Others Named as Deputies—
B. I". Halford, Will ("order
and Olliers Sworn In.
Grayson county now has Lee Sim
motis for sheriff, lie took the oath
of office tills morning at his home,
corner Joncjs and Elm streets, while
propped up in bed with pillows
on account of wounds received in
the right shoulder and left thigh No-
vember 2nd when he was shot by
a woman, it is the first instance
of Hie kind in the history of this
country, or any other recently. Mr.
Simmons said that although he is
not aide to get about for several
days yet, he is satisfied that he has
a corps of deputies that can carry
out the full requirements of the
office.
Sheri ft" Lee McAfee retired from
office this morning and with him hts
assistants. Tlie new force lias taken
full charge of affairs. However
members of the old force are show-
ing the incoming crew the ropes to-
day.
County Attorney Ben F. Halford,
who assumed his official duties yes-
terday afternoon to succeed Cal. X-
iFreeman, and County Clerk T. E.
Hoff officiated in administering the
oath to Sheriff Simmons and his sev-
eral deputies, most of whom were
While the
other fellow prepares
to load his fountain pen
with a bothersome dropper, the
Conklin helps itself to ink at the
nearest ink-well and goes writing
merrily on. A pressure of thumb on
Crescent-Filler is all that’s required to fill
CONKLIN’S
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
During its ten years’ successful record the
Conklin has saved years of valuable time to
fountain pen users all over the world—not for-
getting the tremendous satisfaction its splendid
xvriting qualities have given. Can’t leak or
sweat in the pocket. No muss when filling.
Nothing to take apart. No screw joints to stick.
When you want the genuine
CONKLIN
Costs so more Ikao
other loaatalo pens ol
best irsde sod is far
better. Before pur-
chasing a foaataif pea,
call a ad let as czplaia
tba saperior advaaladaa
of tbo Conklin. Guar-
anteed to gift salia
foot ioo.
Come to Fountain Pen Headquarters
The Reynolds-Parker Co.
Book Store
ASSASSIN IS
STILL ALIVE
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain nnd I‘rovision*.
Chicago. Nov. i;i.
Wheat
Close.
Ml RDFRKR OF SPANISH I’liE-
MIER NOW IIAS < 'll ANTES
OK RECOVERY.
POPULATION MOURNS
present at Mr. and Mrs. Simmons'|
residence thfs morning when the,
oatli was taken, and theirs was ad-1
ministered just following.
Tom L. Tennison is office deputy |
for Sheriff Simmons. Mr. Tennison
was lately special agricultural agent
for Grayson county and prior to that j)>f t,lc
#\ f f I rt i n I oAevlon 1 n A not i h t)n ( * *
I it c*s*»(•(! In the (lime—Body of
did official service in Austin. But
be is a native of this county and of
Sherman and has had experience as
an officer.
W. Henry DeSigiin, ex-chief of
police for Sherman, which position
he held for many years, Is chief
deputy in the new administration.
He is known as an efficient officer
county and statewide.
Frank Kidd, ex-city marshal of
Bells, is a deputy., Mr. iKidd is
moving his faifiijy here t|)day to
his new home just being completed
in East Sherman. He is also an ex-
perienced officer
Robhert W May of (lordonville is
a deputy and lias recently moved
here. He is the son ot Ex-Sheriff
Bob May of this county.
Jim A. Moon, formerly of Howe
hut who has moved to this city, is
court deputy for Sherif? Simmons
the I'l'ciiiicr Now Ides
in State.
Associated Press Dispatch 1
Madrid, Spain, May.
liodv of the assassinated
Canalejas, lay in state
early hour this morning in tlie cham-
ber of deputies. The body was
dressed in diplomatic uniform and
1!!.—Tlie*
premier,
f re, in an
a guard of honor, the* men with heads
inclined tn tt*ir arms which rested
>n their reversed rifles
A silent crowd of people gathered
both in and outside tlie chamber
F). M. Dickey late of Collinsville to pay their last respects to the dead
Franklin’s Fate Prefigured.
Tin* fate of Franklin, tlie explnrei
was unwittingly prefigured, ami on
the eve of tils starring on Ills last
voyage, at the hands of Ills own de
voted wife As lie lay dotting on a
anfn Lad.v Franklin threw something
over his foot, on which he invoke iu
consternation, saving: "Why. there* a
Mag thrown over me! Don't you know
thnt they lay the union Jack over u
corpse?" ,
A Charity Dance.
Awkward Spouse-1 see our set Is to
have n grand charity hall. Did you
ever dance for charity? I’retty Wlfe-
Of course. Don't you remember how
I used to take pity on you and dance
with you when we first met? —Loudon
Telegraph.
Where His Money Went.
Tramp— Ye*. Indy, I bud $50,000 left
to me once. Woman—And I suppose
It all went for Itqliqr? Tramp I s'poao
•o. mum. Dem Judge* an' lawyers la
awful drlnkera.’-rNew York Globo.
lias takc*n charge* as jailer, and will
move his family here soon.
\V. Boyd Craig, who resigned his
position as chief of police for Deni-
son to accept a position as chief
special detective for the Katy with
headquarters at Dallas, has resigned
that position to accept a Job as
deputy under Mr. Simmons at Deni-
son
statesman. The population of the
ed by the crime. Work has been
ilmost entirely suspended and near-
ly every business house is clcsed,
while niost of the houses in the resi-
dential section are draped with
mourning. The Liberal cabinet will
continue to hold office under the
Mr. Craig has been away front ' temporary presidency of .Foreign
Denison about two years. I Ministers'Marquis Manuel Garcia
Sheriff Sintmons said that he has Prieto, at least until the signature
not appointed an assistant jailer as;ot the Moroccan treaty with France,|jaa l'eh
yet, and that Ross Stark, who re-; w hich should have been completed
Dec....
May..............
94
July .. ..
90 ' .
Corn—
Dec.......
49%
May......
48 %
July..........
4 9 %
Data—
Dec.....
30%
May ..........
3 2 %
July .... ......
32%
Pork —
Oct......
1 6.50
1 8.70
May .... . .
1 S.3 0
RIliS —
1 0.4 0
10 10
May ..........
* 9.9 0
t.ard —
Oct.......
1 1 .0.1
Jan.....
1 0.02
May............ . .
1 O.30
C< ITTON.
Spot Cotton Marked.
New York. Nov. 13.—Spot
cotton
was steady; middling 12
04‘iits;
sales 56 hales.
•New' Orleans, Nov. 13.—Spot cot-
ton was quiet; middling
12 l-S
cents; sales 500 hates.
Liverpool, Nov. 13.—Spot
cotton
was steady; middling 6.89
cents;
sales 7000 hales.
Galveston, N«v. 13.— Spot
cotton
was quiet; middling 12 l-S
cents;
rales (ioo bales.
Total port receipts 87,399.
agaiiiNt
.) 2.05 8 last .'"year.
New York Futures.
Open. Close
Jan ....... 11.92 1 1.75
Ycstd'y
Close.
1 1.9 4
Mar........12.08 11.95
12.1 7
New Orleans Futures.
Yestd'v
Open. Close. Close.
Jan........12.13 i2.oi
12.19
Mon.....,.12.30 12.14
12.35
'I
I I)ec-.Ian
tired yesterday as constable for this
precinct, will serve in that capacity
at present.
Arthur O'Mary was also given a
commission as deputy this morning.
He has been in the employ of Mr.
•Simmons for some time, earing for
Ids stock, etc.
The deputies for the different
towns or precincts have not yet been
announced.
Constable VV j 11 H. Corder is on
tile job today. He was installed of-
ficially to tlie office yesterday af-
ternoon soon after the commission-
er's court lias finished canvassing
ttic* vote of the general election. Ills
bond was received and Judge J. Q.
Adamson administered the oath.
Mr. ('order's deputies are, J. S.
Ramsey, who was deputy sheriff tin-
der R. L. McAfee and who is an
experienced officer, and W. E.
Houser, a native of this county and
a fine fellow.
Constable Corder will have his of-
fice over Master's grocery qtore on
the east side of the square in tho
office with A. G. Daugherty, who
Is to be sworn in as justice cf the
neaee in a few days to sucreed
Judge J. R. Campbell. Mr. Daugh-
erty Is on the jury in a railroad
case this week.
B. F. Gafford assumed the title
of county attorney, late yesterday
afternoon. He has been assistant
under (". T. Freeman.
Harve Taylor will take charge np
clerk of the district clerk's office
abc-ut F’riday or Saturday.
Hill Reeves is tn assume the du-
ties of county clerk Saturday morn-
ing.
today. Premier Poincare of France
however, telegraphed this morning
to Hu* Spanish government to defer
tlie matter until a more convenient
date.
The assassin, Manuel Pardinas, is
a man of distinguished appearance.
He has regular features, is smooth
shaved and has luminous eyes.
When arrested he had several
manuscripts in his pocket. One in
cipher was -inscribed on the outer
sheet, "The international conflagra-
tion.'' Another was a thesis on "The
anatomy of the human stomach."
fie also carried one of Flammarion's
astronomical books and a photo-
graph of a woman on which was
written: "To my unforgettable
Manuel.”
The recent movement of Pardinas
are known In outline to the Spanish
police. He was extolled from
it to nos Ayres last March oil account
of his participation in anarchistic
agitations. He returned to Spain
and stayed for a few days In Madrid,
whence he traveled to Pafis, Ixm-
don, Biarritz. Bordeaux and Mar-
seilles and then again to Paris. He
left there ten days ago for Madrid.
The Parts nolice notified the au-
thorities in Madrid of Pardinas' de-
parture and informed them of an ar-
ticle he had written against King Al-
fonso for an anarchist paper publish-
ed tn Paris. The Madrid police,
however, did not know that Pardinas
had arrived in the Spanish capital
nor have they learned anything of
his doing here before the crime.
The assassin is still alive and it is
believed he will recover from the
self-inflicted wound.
Liverpool Cotton.
Ycstd'y
Open. ( lose*. Close.
. . . fi.'ifl <1.52 t!.5£
.. ..6.58 6.50% 6.51%
MARKET REPORTS
WIRE.
From CAMPBELL Oc IIOSSOX, Live
Stock Commission Co.. Brunch
Otlices in All Principal Markets.
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth Live Stock. ,
Port Worth, Tex., Nov. i.i,—Hogs
1800, market closing 5 to 1«, higher;
130 load back yet top around x.qci;
bulk 7.70(t(, 7.On; light 6.75@7.S0;
mixed1 7.70 ft 7.90; heavy 7.80 eft) 8.05;
pigs 5.25 ffi 6.00. Cattle 5,oto, In-
cluding 1000 calves; steers steady,
top 6.15; bulk 5,00 fir 5.55; feeders
steady, top 6,00; hulk 5.00(f®5.76;
cows slow, top 4.75: hulk 3,5fo«q>
4:50; calves steady, top 6.50, hulk
7.70@7.25; nothing choice here.
TRAILING ARBUTUS
ROSE BUDS
WOOD VIOLETTE
*4 4
\ ;
The Favorites In Toilet Waters
m' y■
*„
Chicago Live Stoek.
Estimated receipts today ' 28,000. ;
Estimated receipts tomorrow 23|l)00.
Official receipts yesterday ,2426. }
Market 10 to 15 higher. Bulk or :
sales $7,05 rti 7.95. Light weights i
$7.3Oi0)".9O. M’xed and butchers
$7,45(0'8.65. Heavy $7C35(08;1O.
Rough heavv $7.3507.55. Best Cat-
tle strong, others weak. Sheep
steady.
/
mt
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 13, 1912, newspaper, November 13, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719296/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .