Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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---------------—-----■ .....-- ----4.
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VOl WON’ T UK I.O.NK- I
SOME When Away t rom |
Hoiiie If You Onler tin* I
. 1>KM<>< HAT to Follow You. |
§...........(S
—
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
THE DEMOCRAT
Is * member of
THE ASSOCIATED PRIM
Greatest and Best.
THIRTY-SECOND YEAR
Associated Press
SHERMAN, TEXAS, OtTOBIR 25. 1912
♦-<
Today's Corset Fashi on
is Established
It i>> iiiincccsvaiy to wait—We
have the authoiative At Tl.MN
A >1 Kit It A N I. \ I >N S IA I.KS foe ev-
ert woman. Tltej lit |terl'octly, sint-
|>h* or evlreine fashion*, are heeotn-
iitv* I> set oil. .
Wh> tit to lit that beautiful Suit
you saw in our de|iar(uient over last
y ear’s corset model? Won’t yon take
a moment to look at the Autumn
styles of American laitly Corsets re-
ceived by Kviuess this mouiini'?
They are the authoritative corset
styles lor this season—there is no
part of corsetted figure that is not
ideally eomforlithle and heaiitilully
shaped in these models.
TIIKSK A>IKIJI< AN I \I»N (’UltSKTf* are the shapes that are
this fall reeeiviiift our full approval. See them early, hut be fitted
before you even think of your Press Maker, tio to her or our
Suit department with a compilable corset lit liny;, based on good
shaping as yyell as easy wfaring|
New Models received this morning $1.00 lo $5.00 a pair.
Watson's
P
Out Selection of
FOOTWEAR
For the Whole Family
Is the Greatest in
North Texas
Malone=Pierce Co.
The
Shoe Men
J
A
Do You Need
HEATER
?
and
You'll find I lie si/<
our stove room. Wc have more
and styles on sample.
style you want
than liftn
</ldck Steel Coal Heaters
Hot lllasl Coal Healers
Hound Oak Coal Heaters
National Oak Coal Heaters
Monkey i
Air-Tight
sixes
r l.auiidry Heaters
Wood Healers
Caniiau Coal
Depot Coal
Healers
11 eat ft.s
Comfort Wood Heaters
last Iron Kov Healers
Steel Itriiiii Hoy Heaters
Coal Oil Heaters
1 here's no part of our business to which we
give more careful attention than to 11 EATINC
STOVES, the line is complete and the prices
right. Come in and let us show you.
Leslie Taylor
iteii
UP 10 DATE
Til I III* HKI’OHT HY t’KNSl’S III-
IIKAI ISSI’KD \T |0 O’t'I.Ot’K
THIS UOUNING.
"SSL* CANDIES
Coat more-..They are the best. Kept scientifi-
cally perfect in our Refrigerator Candy Cabinet.
IF YOU READ I HIS OTHERS WILL—-TRY A WANT AD
Nearly One Million More Hales Had
lleeii Ginned at tin* Same Time
a N ear Ago—Texas lias One.
Third of All the Crop.
Associated Press Dispatch]
Washington. Oct. 2.1. The third
cotton ginning report of the. season
coin piled front reports of Census Bu-
reau correspondents ami 'agents
throughout the cotton belt and i's'-’’
"tied at lit a. in. today by Director
K. Dana Durand, announced that
b. s.’!s,s f ] bales of cotton, counting
round its half hales, of tin growth
of 1!' I 2 had been ginned prior to
October is. This includes tile re-
sults of the most active period of
the ginning season. September 21 to
October Ik, during which in recent
years more titan one-fourth of the
entire cron passed through the gin-
tiers' hands.
To October Is last year 7."IN.021
bales, or 19.9 per cent of the entire
I crop, had been ginned: in litas to
I that (fctte ii,2MitI, I fit! bales, or IN 1
j per cent of the crop had been gin-
| ned. and In I him; to that date 4,-
ti:t 1.02 I hales, or 2X.n per cent of tin
cron had been ginned.
Included in the total ginning/
were 1 1.7 round holes, compared
with 12.sis bales last year. C’tl.l S2
bales in lit in. ss.Tif, bales In Ittilh
and I 1 s.729 bales in 1 tins.
Tlte number of Sea Island cotton
bales included was 1 1.7 ‘ > t. compar-
ed with Io.:’.it.’! hales last year. 20.
I s 2 hales in 1909 and 22,013 bales
in inns,
(ilnitings prior to October is. by
stales, yvitii comparisons for last
year and other big crop years and
the percentage of the entire crop
ginned prior to that, date in those
rears, follow: *
REBELS SHOT,
SAYS DEATH BY SCEDIEBS
!
N’KGItO IS KOI''XI) <H 11,TV
Ml ItllKIt IN Till; MUST
DKGIIKK.
TWO OF FKI IX DIAZ’S MA.IOHS
BI T TO DKATII \FTKIl
CAl'Tl IIK.
LESS THAN LAST TEAK SECOND TRIAL Of CASE GENERAL TO BE TRIED
First Verdict Was l.lle in IVnJteti-
tiary—Thomas Killed Jack
( nine, a Itoilermakcr. on
Night of Sept. Id. 11)10.
Court Will Decide A* to Whether
Diaz W ill lb* Tried Before
Military or ( ivil Tribunal
—Held Awaiting Itcsults.
I
Staffs.
Year
G in'ii in g>
. Bel
Alalia mu . . .
! '.* 1 2
4 x *’.. 1’ 7 M
IBM
x-: >.« 1 7
19.1
1 it ns
99 1. 1 9 |
. 7 2.1
1 !MHi
19.1.9 4 7
7 b
Arkansas . . .
.1912
-1*7. r»2
Mill
■’2 7 x. -j(X
flO.i*
1 [HIS
2 4 7.19 x
2 IT
i dim;
i <•;;
is?
Flotilla
I'll 2
2 2.21 1
1911
1 2,90)1
11.7
| 'HIS
4.1127
is:
19»c
2 1.2 2 1
29.9
Georgia . . . .
1 9 1 2
7 s x,7 o
19 11
i
. .12.7 1 S
7 7 0
1 ftOS
i
1 1 9.2 2 X
i9.r
1 991'.
7 29.2 19
mi
I.ooisiaiia .
.19 1 2
1 ft 8,0 SO
1 1 1
1 7 9,99 1
19.1
! if OX
2 ft 7.9 ft '1
1 1.9
1 9nf,
2 2 1.1 22
2 2.9
Mississi . ,
1 9 | 2
2. 17.217
19 11
2,x q. 9 | 9
22.9
1 ‘»OS
9 2 1.299
2 S. 1
1 f 1 0 t '•
:u; 7.0.*, 8
2 1.9
N. yt'aiolina
19 12
2.19.0 V\ 1
|'|1 1
•2S.2 99„
::s.f
I 90S
2 7 9.222
1 9 1
t 99(4
2 22.4 2,7
(>K 1 ti It oiii a
1912
29S.1 i:;
19 11
299.7 :!9
29.9
1 '• il s
1 2 ".119
1 9.2
1 9 HI’,
1 ft iX. 7 00
■22.S
S. I’amlin:i
1 9 1 2-
129.1 1 1
19)1
7 NN .ft 7
19 9
1 'MIS
t*. 00.07 x
14 2
1 991]
:: :m;,ii i
12.1
'I'l'iuioas-ci'
19 12
00,7x7
19 11
1 21.79 1
29.2
1 9 9 X
1 2 1 .97 2
f’if». L*
i 90,1]
;; v 8 r, 8
1 2.2
Toxas .....
19 12
J
2 1 1,222
1 )l 1
L»
7uo.h:’, 7
b -i t
1 '.ins
'2
9 1 7.799,
.70.?
1 9 9t;
i
!l!»X..X07
19 1
Othff states
1912
i>::,o 7 7
19 11
.7 ft
2 1 .9
1 'MIX
2 2,022
:t-2.2
1 imm;
I I .99 2
1 7.1
The giimings of
Sea lalaml nil-
ten. prior to
< tot
|X, l)\
stales
follow:
Florida . .
19 12
9,92 I
19 11
1.7.1 1 0
1 ftoft
1.72 1
1 IMIS
1 :;,s I o
Georgia . •
1912
7,!b? 7
1911
2 1,112
1 999
1 9.921
1 ft os
17,222
South Carolina . .
.19 1:
S29
All 1 1
74 9
^ ft Oil
2.0 1 7
i nits
2,070
Associated Press Id-patch]
After deliberating an hour. this
morning at It: 20 o'clock Lae jury in
tlte Ben Thomas murder cast*, filed
into the court room of tjhe I5t.li dis-
trict coutt and submitted their ver-
dict T. W. Burke of Howe was
foreman of tlte jury and - presented
the verdict, which was that Thomas
was found guilty of murder in -Hie
firs! degree and his punis.imont as-
-essetl at death by hanging.
nett Thomas was lonvicteu of the
murder of .lack ('raue o:t the night j moving Felix Diaz front the jurisdlc- {
>f September 12. 1910. in this city ,„tion of tlte military court was grant - j
it t lie corner ot Walnut and Pecan \ ed last night by th» federal judge j
■it'eets He is a negro. 7 years of and tint full court will decide |
age and has a wife and two ihildren.
Vera Cruz, Oct. 21, Majors /.ara-
leka and Ciiesta. captured
with tlte staff of Gen' he-1
lix i)1az, were sentenced to
death by summitry court martial •
last night -and immediately shot.
The execution was set ret.
Case Against Din/..
Associated Press 1m-natch]
Mexico City. Oct. 21. - A writ rt--.|
ite is a native of •dievntnn.
Thomas seems very much surpris-
'd- at lit jury giving a d‘*atli pen-
alty and he admits that lie is. I' is a
narkel difference the way he re-
"eived the verd'it to the manner ol*
■4am Jones, tlie negro who murder-
'd lits wile and then ioiiue.it el to
H hanged.
Ben Thomas was tried in-January.
I b 11. and the jury gave a verdl t of
t life term in tlte penitemiary. A
tew trial was granted and was fin-
shed Nils morning.
•lack t rune was. a hwMermaker
whether tlte rebel leader will be
tried before a military or civil trib-
unal. Government officials hold
Diiiz as anienab'.o to a military court
for it,citing a revolt.
According to .Militia.
Associated Press Dispatch)
Vera Cruz, Oct. 21. -Felix Diaz'
will receive treatment according to
the military code and if orders are
carried cut he will be shut with hist
own comrades. Hundreds of alleg-j
ed insurrei'tos were arrested today.
Troops have been sent to fight Diaz!
working iter - at tlte time of the! followers at Tuxpam and General
Agualar, a rebel leader, near Phelbe.
I -„——*•—--
NEGRO PROVES Aim
IS RELEASED TODAY
j A - soda I i’ll I* less In iuiUIi |
i Dallas. Tex.. Get. 21. Marlqn
imc ( Molly, the negro charged with eritii-
■ial assault on the I’nion Ho8plt.il
j nurse. .Miss Barrett, proved an alibi
j hml was released today. .
DISPATCHES TODAY TEIL
OF DESPERATE FIGHTING
A .so< iiitotl Press Dispatch]
finite That night the boilerntaket»
iel-tl a meeting ill the interest of
heir business and as a party of
item wete returning home they stop-
>e I on the- street tornef and were
’alking. Thomas and several other
legroes came up. but Thomas and
Hr.-Crane exchanged • a <»#*'* words,
oilowit g v\ iti li the negro lunged at
itm and etabbel him with a k:iif<’,
rom wliieh bin ilealli resulted
Mrs. .I. I,/Crane anti \Y A
ran., mother and hrotiier of
lead man, were present at the
rial just eloseti. Mr. Crane is a
reman on tilt* T ty T. out of Fort
Worth.
The vt rdiet seet’ivl this morning
'■* lilt* six) it for the .death penalty
tint ha« been given in .uses where
al T. Freeman, comity attoruev. j
as been prosecutor Five verdicts
or the death penalty have been nen- I
H*ted during the last two years |
■ rot of offne. They were: Woon
Huxty. Sellars Vines. Sain .lone .
’ari Oliver and Ben Thomas, all of i Constantinople. Oct. 21. DU-1
vltom were negroes. The three firs i piUclieg today tell of desperate fig...-]
Mentioned have been hanged at the* j jnbetween Turks and Bulgarians
ounty jail in tip last two nioDilu around Adrinttople. The Turkish
■nil a half. I he ( aid (diver and Ben |arnty attacked Servians north u.
Thomas rate's will he appealed. Mr. Komanova, nutting four division* to
freeman prosecuted ii white man by ’ flight across the front I xr and cap- j
be name of Black for the murder taring ttrtilieiy. Tlte Trrks then
>t ( itv Marshal durdan ot Howe an t | attacked and routed the Bulgarians
he death penalty was given hut tlie|jn ,vlt» same vicinity. The Monti ne-
mnt. nee was comimil' d by Gie gov- , u, iall Rrmv at tack ed Scutari but
TIRE
Fire
SHOPS AT LONGVIEW
DAMAGED BY
Associated Press Dlspstchl
Longview. Tex.. Get. 21
this morning damaged the .Santa Fe
shops ami roundbouse here twenty
thousand" dollars. Only three loro
motives were left and traffic is de-
layed until additional equipment
can he rushed in. The blaze started
lit the engine pit and spread to an
oil tank causing an 'explosion. Tlte
t-diojfS will he rebuilt immediately.
Six engines were damaged.
no*.
.Mr. Freeman said that a jury has
over given a death sentence, when
ip It ini self did not .-nnerely think it
>vas just, ('ounty Attorney Fr*»eman
was not a candidate km re-election
tils year ami in Me, • tuber he will
retire from the state's stile of the
liar in favor ol Assistant County At-
torney It, F. Gal ford. who has h eu
‘it* ted his sui'iessiM
Warn Banker Dead.
army
were repuhcil
lies v.'.
Tile losses were
WILL TRY GUNMEN
EARLY IN NOVEMBER
A’-sid iiiTr-<! Press Dispatch 1
V asocial oil Press Disj
Ni w Vo: k. Oct. 2*7. Proaerutor
Whitman sain today he would bring
tlte four guntin. n to trial for tlte
Houston. Tex . O- t 21 Id. D. i Korontkal iniirdef early in Novetn-
I’eilen. a bank r. umiii l"f ;.ud pr>*s- I her. .McInty re has prepared an ttp-
ident of the leiiiMi hull and S.cdjp.ad lor Becker and the lonvieted
tompany. died today police lieut'mant expressed hope.
Grandmother’s Day
vx 1111 all nl its pleasant iiieuiorii s, ran be lit nuglil
Hum n to now and wrought Into tio* illiiiiispherc of
your own hump, if you will use some ul our
Rag Rugs
l ixe ilifferent sizes, to cover the whole floor or n
small spine, all in llm olH-fasliioiieH hit-oi-iiilss put-
lei'iis. I'rices exactly right.
FRIDAY
51 CENTS PER MONTI
Half-Price Sale
of Men’s Hafs
on Saturday
200 Drummer’s Sample Hats
All styles and kinds shown in Ibis
sample line oi Men’s Fall Hats.
$3.00 Thoroughbred Hats $1.50
$3.50 Assorted Hats, choice 1.25
2.00
<(
it
“ 1.00
1.75
it
it
“ 88c
1.50
(t
it
“ 75c
1.00
a
it
“ 50c
Some boy’s Hals and Caps, also Men’s
Caps, in this assortment, go in
Saturday’s Sale al HaU-Price
SEE DISPLAY IN TRAVIS AND
HOUSTON STREET WINDOWS
New Shipment of
Ladies' and Misses’ Coat Suits, children’s black
velvet coats, waists and new Messaline petticoats.
See descriptive announcement in to-morrow’s ad.
Ladies’ Children’s and
Misses’ Trimmed Hats
> -
•A
L
ATI ILN A CAKMENTS ARE
SlZIvI) SCI I- XT IFICATLY AN D
THEREFORE FIT PROPERLY
“/hhl wlhU s;/{(.’ ilo you wish, 'Madam ?
The woman who is unacquainted
with Athena underwear probably' re-
plies: “I can never remember. 1
think perhaps a (5 will do—or a 5. I
am ITS bust. I believe I'll try a 5 this
time, tin' last suit seemed so Iarjre
and ba^U'v •'
So she buys the No. 5 garment,
w hich is expected to meet all require
incuts, ;ts in lit, of women who have
anywhere from a 151- to a 38-inch bust
measure, and which is usually fash-
ioned with as little regard for the
curves of the body as the dolls we cut
from paper for the children.
Wall Paper and Paints
proportioned rn every other part of
the garment.-—shoulder, waist, thigh,
leg. ankle—thqt every bit of unnec-
essary bulk lias been done away with,
making theordiuary garment, though
of the same size, in comparison ap-
pear bulgy and cumbersome.
The Athena woman who obtains
her proper size in Athena underwear
may expect it to fit her with the cling-
ing snugness yet the easy comfort of
a fine silk glove.
M
-?f8
m
K
yms
-mm
'3
: y-fi
I
I
! I
IT 'Ihil s/;r do you uwir. Madam?"
§i|
"A 38, please."
I
The woman who knows Athena asks
- ■
lor her exact si/e and knows that she
3
\tmn
jm
will get it, because all Athena gar-
ments are made in perfect bust sizes
nl
from 31 to 1 1.
:'V «
And not only is Athena accurate as
:1
to bust measure, but it is so correctly
;- m
, 'd
'
r'tStll
u\m
M
..'vjidn
y J
*»-;T '
Walsh-Snyder
HARDWARE
COMPANY
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1912, newspaper, October 25, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720098/m1/1/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .