Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 88, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages: ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilmView a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ALESTINE DAILY
PALESTINE. TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1911
Appearance is va
and young men re;
quite as much as d
i<?us mothers with
riageable daughters.
Other stores ms
SAMUEL GOMPERS, JOHN MITCH-
ELL AND FRANK MORRISON
MUST STAND TRIAL AT WASH-
INGTON AGAIN.
IN RAILROAD DISASTER NEAR
SAUMUR, FRANCE—PASSENGER
TRAIN PLUNGED THROUGH!
BRIDGE OVER RIVER THOUET.
14 Otaef
clothes, but We know that
Styled Clothes are almost
as rare as snowballs at the:
. Equator.]
We sell Society Brand and Al-
fred Benjamin’s Clothes for
young men and older men, and
guarantee them to be without
equal for style, distinction and
good form.
Weather Forecast: Fair arid colder.
Band Concert at 10 a. m.
By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 23.—Sam-
uel. Gomyers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, labor leaders, must again
stand- trial in the District of Col-
umbia supreme court on charges of
contempt growing out of the Bucks
Stove and Range case. Justice
Wight today overruled the defend-
ants’ motion for a dismissal of their
cases. v r'7”"
* By Associated Press.
Saumur, France, Nov. 23.—Sixty
passengers, according to estimates,
lost their lives this morning when a
i
[lassenger train plunged into River
Thouet while crossing a bridge weak-
sned'by floods. The bridge collapsed.
Hundreds of passengers were aboard,
jut* many of them succeeded in
:rawling out of the car windows and
Tied to save themselves by climbing
m top of the partly submerged train,
i md into tree tops.
Park O’Joy, afternoon and evening,
Art and Embro’dery Exhibit, Elks Hall from 2 to 5 p. m.
Ask questions at the Bungalow or of ribbon wearing mem-
bers of Committee.
Longview Had
W. B. FLANAGAN
Many were swept
uway, and as the floods had swept
all boats in the neighborhood away
hose on shore were unable to ren-
«ler any assistance.
Serious Fire
The Leading Clothier
By Associated Press.
Richmond, Va* Nov. 23.—Beulah
Binford, the seventeen year old girl
for thp love of whom Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr., is alleged to have killed
his wife, is said\ to have appeared
here today. The police deny this, but
several persons are said to have
recognized" her on the streets. It is
reported the Beattie family fear 4he
girl will make a scene at the simple
funera planned. Search is being made
for the girl. -
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, La., Nov. 23.—“Wit-
nesses for the prosecution in the Los
Angeles Times dynamiting case have
been threatened, with death after
having withstood repeated efforts ^>f
the defense to brive 'them,” declared
Detective William J. Burns in an ad-
before the American
Longview, Texas, Nov. 23—T. D.
Coupland’s department store was
The loss
Probably a Freeze.
The weather man predicts a prob-
able freeze for tonight. But also
weather.
partly burned today here.
«
is estimated at $35,000.
4 alls for clear
<ress today
Bankers’ Association.
Roy all National Bank
Capital Stock
Total Resources
$100,000.00
$300,000.ob
Jury Will Get
Case This Evening
The non-interest bearing and unsecured deposits
protected by. the State Bank Guaranty Fuad,
strongly appeal to you. We invite you to call
to you what it means.
i Bank are
iture should
us explain
By Associated Press.
Lincoln Center, Kas.- Nov, 23.—
: case Is expected- to go
to the jury this afternoon. * The final
arguments were begun this morning.
Richmond, Va.,* Nov. 23.
tocates of federal - appropriations* for
highway
Good Roads Congress . with a whoop
a final vote. The yells of the South-
fbr government help, filled the (audi-
Jj reso-
co^nmittee was made, with a
£$*eat demonstration, j The platform-
cja.lls for federal aid toV states which
will join the movement to contribute
ecually with the government. The
ufee of convict labor was unanimously Marquette road by the Hawley.-
iidorsed. 1 V ' ; Yoakum syndicate, the railroad' era-
'The American Automobile' Assbciq- PT® of this aggregation of finances
tlibn -has called a federal aid conven- has a mileage of'18,000, with a stock
ijp.italiZatipn of rising $330,000,000
000:000. These interests are at pres-
ent the active-managers of five ma--
a Combined Capital and Surplus of
$340,000.00
<if More Than
ghway improvement carried the. The tar party
Good Roads Congress .with a whoop
yesterday when the question came to
.. . ___ _____ J5» ,, y ^
ern delegates, who have led the fight HAWLEY-YOAKUM SYNDICATE.
tijrium when the report of .the
l&tions <
#eat demonstration. . The pla
will join the movement to contribute - . Boston, Mass., Nov. 23.—With
equally with the government. The .acquisition of the shopworn . i
P. W. Ezell, President
G. E. DiUey, y*e-Pi«*
J. -E. Angly, Cashifer.
T. M. Campbell, Ji., As
otal Resources
$800,000,00
.shier.
Offers to Patrons all the Accommodations
Consistent With Safe and Prudent Banking
Yoakum syndicate, the railroad'
Amerioaii Automobile' Assbciq- Pjfe of this aggregation of
, ~ _ 1 i . V 1 f V «’. • •• < ^ A n A 1 T A A WA A C 1 O AAA «V* i i
caj
* *. • ;l -. ” ' -
and anhual gross revenue of $170,-
If WILL PAY YOU
managers of, five ma-
cleridin’g from the At-
lantic coast to the edge of- the .Can-
adian Northwest and . down . .to the
Gulf of’:Mex;.cd. It includes the fpi-
i$e convention, and officers
dfected at today’s session.
'&■. San Fiaricri.sco, controlling Chicago
&r Eastern lilin&is and Evansville &
■'Tftte Haute:- Clover Leaf, will) the
Chicago: & A.^ton. Missouri. Kansas
& Texas'and Minneapolis & St. Louis,
owning.and leasing, the Iowa Central.
Isn’t it the truth?
The Pere MaT'qiieTte" will beiong to
the- Ches^pehk &' Ohio . branch- pf the
family. • ‘' •'<
Eyery houeewife spends by far the most of her time in the
kitchen, and least of her time in the. parlor, yet, it's sur-
prising, how many have a $500.00 pianoin the parlor i
L and a cheap, worn-out coqk stove iu the kitchen. &
Now, is your kitebeo a pteisant liare for you, or does
A that old, wom-oOt range or Stove g.ve y-.-a as jnut h Jf. P
% trouble as ever? If so,'why not dirait—M- ail tiiia JT f.t
JA worry,botheraadaecdjessexpeiisebyputuagia a
Final Decision
Expected Today
Reward Offered
f For Fire Bugs
Qur Clothes Will Suit
You.
By 'Associated; Press.
Ifclhart,. Te.\n^,. Nov. si.—Ov..in_» to
thejnundber of recent’ ineerrdiiry fires
a <*ty fire marshal was; appointed
last.night and;several hundred dol-
lar* raised to jftQseeute in. case of
a rr lists A reward of one hundred
d.olfcrs was offered for any arrest arid
Ip the. matter of , clothes—spit, or
overcoat—you are th4 one to be sat-
isfied, for you are the one who will
Wear them. . Come ip today and let
us show, you how dignified arid dis-
tinctive bur garments are—bow per-
fectly they fit and how stylish they
are.' . > ■' j T \
The stocks of both suits and oyer-
ebats are the largest; when i( comes
to variety, no store . anywhere catr
show , you a broader yange of fiabrlcs
or1 models at a moderate pricei
Odell Bank Was
Robbed Last Night
j fonriction. for this:. 6ffense.
Dry Grounds
By Associated Press. . ;,
Verivoi'i': Tdkasj, Now 23. --The bunk
at Odell. Jop' the Orient-' railroad Jb
Wiilbarger ebunty, was robbed Iasi
night: fShieri'ff Key: has. gone the
scene, bnt no. particuTars. arc kiiown
h>Te at. tftis time]. , : . .
stafcmM
ilinuji"
Await Visitors
Opnera! f’hatrtnan’ Hyman ' Pearl-
.- foie says the carilhral ground s' are.
nicii and dry.' this ‘.afternoon, and.
evelything, is In £ood. order for a.
recA’d breakings crowd,tonight Where
was arty : ube'd of tllieui cinders
hayl heeh pliijed ;.te make the foot-
Ilg.Lood.- • V . ■. l\.. ' ' ' . -I'
Wright 6 Company
Men’s; Outfitters.
“ Phone 471.
STEAMER PASSENGERS
' HAVE BEEN TRANSFERRED.
Xe?i York. Nov, 23.
All pass.emrers
stranded on the Vtoutlier P.r.rice Jo
•fpiinn ashore on -the llahama Island,
have, bPeii: safely, transferred *tp thfe
Steamer Seguranca.
Cbffee, tea, buttermilk,' sandwiches
s^ldhaH 'hours • pf -the d^y. Baptist
iadifs. • . ' 21-3
Jilllllfl.ll.lUllllllIhllii
HIIHIIIIVIIIlj
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.
Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 88, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1911, newspaper, November 23, 1911; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth904771/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.