The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 119, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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C. S. CORD,
A. F. PUttar.
Vlc«-Prc«idcnt.
^T:°r."ANK'
pgK °K' TEXA*
„ Hwinnii., CM*
0, 0 "■ T f. Foley,
litant Cashier*.
If $100,000
I'tii rnoriTS .... 100.000
! Directors:
jjitiiu B. Hlnshaw.
p. N. Hobb.
a h- Blackford,
p. H. ToWn, '
A. W. Acheaon.
vol. xvm.
DENISON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1906
niiiiii<nm'>(>(>lt)t>tt,<l<l>>>><<"
HE BETTER—FEW AS COOP |
U «
Ve%
-v.cy.
,THE H., . * M. CLOTHING AND W^,6l,y
SUITS $20:00, $18.00 AND ie.50. A .*/ cheaper suits
flibo, 112.50, 110.00 AND $7.50. AND A FEW left of the
pdlCE LOT SUITS CARRIED OVER FROM last year.
I AS GOLD BUT SHORT COATS. IF YOU DON'T care for
li they Will keep you just as warm and wear
As LONG AS THE NEW GOODS.
YOUTHS' OR YOUNG MEN'S SUITS TO FIT BOY8, ages 14
III YEARS, AT $5.00, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 AND $12.50. we can
A LOT OF GROWN MEN IN THESE SUITS. SMALL men can
HtVC A FEW DOLLARS WHEN THEY CAN BE FITTED in these
, MEN'S SUITS.
BOYS' KNEE SUITS
IXTRA GOOD VALUE8 AT $2.50, $3.*0, $4.00 and $5.00.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
jgjO, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15,00, $18.00 and $20.00.
OF COURSE
YOU CAN BUY ON CREDIT AT LOTS OF NICE PLACES BUT
tIT COSTS YOU SO MUCH MORE, BETTER COME HERE AND PAY
[{ASH AND 8AVE MONEY BY SO DOING.
I HONEY MADE
"MONEY SAVED
AN OLD SAYING BUT ALWAYS TRUE.
IS
ADDEN'
ONE PRICE-CASH THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES
S
BAILEY SAVS
IT IS A LIE
senator vigorously denies
he ever received money
from water8-pierce.
CONSPIRACY IS POLITICAL
He Accuses the Attorney General's
Office of Actively Aidrng His Po-
litical Enemies in Texas.
Senator Leaves Washing-
ton for Austin Today.
eently been made and that. is that If
the contention of the administration
prevulls then the South is very like-
Jy to have requests from n groes from
Jamaica and other British colonies
for a dm I us ton to the schools maintain-
ed by the whites for while children
on the ground that under the treaties
according equal treatment under the
most favored national clause they
must not bo discriminated against.
This would surely array the entire
Southern representation in Congress
against the administration. The
Southern men are without this incen-
tive likely to aid the Californians In
their effort to maintain the solidari-
ty of their schools and maintain their
own educational affairs without ref-
erence to Washington.
l BW8ll<t W8 8 8t$>8l$<8«S l $ sm
r—
OUR RAILROADS
Finishes three
INSPECTION TRIP.
Freight Is Given Flret
lion, in England Paa-
Mngers Come First.
rTork, ?Jov. 30.—S. A. Pope, an-
al manager , of the Great
i Hallway of England, has just
I a ttree months' tour of rail-
I inpection In the United States
In the interest of his
He sails for England to-
the liner Caronia. In an
—
Use Talks By
Office Boy
-a . *
_o
^told me Saturday night
Heard any one say I was
• / I might go
^ . fUjr there. "When
. Uy anything good about
••".went on to explain,
[■Jr {ou are a good heart-
1 *wch is just the same
rou are no account." I
11 to ki * t!t and 8a,d- "What
AOt gOOd-
II "• *** rtght back at
U hn.M W*nt y0U to be
> w !Ll? r* *nd when they
■ I *■£? vp ln 'ront °f their
'hem to know that
^nas arrived right on
it will open up just
cted It would when
I ^ ,uU out of the box
d 11 fitted and press-
AwtaHh, «„y
* aide tips, or com-
BtfK to tth,S Jo°: TOU have
' ^ *®t right in and
"ery minute,-and 8at-
*?u get your pay. fUvt
r bi m WU1K "laeways
•hOes. and since
<•«•« the price on "Walk
- ^ "tdeways
^ ^ T,*ht on wittM
•«ne standard qual-
.1 Jo«t ftm. Guess
Wt Rome mors try-on
■H®?* ""ru-
InterviewVyesterday, Mr. Pop© said:
"The principal object of my visit to
America Was to get the Atlantic
steamship* to land their malls at our
new port Ion the coast of Pembrok-
shire. It Is 259 miles froui^ London
and the Journey is made in four aud
one-half hours. The Cunard line,
with its new steamships, can no long-
er use Queenstown as a port of call
for the mails. When I came out On
the Lucania I waited there for four
hours and missed landing in New
York on Friday night.
"I have seen the postmasters both
here and at Ottawa to discuss the
subject with them. I have been much
impressed with all I have seen, but
the railroad conditions In England are
very different to those in this coun-
try. In America freight comes before
passengers and with us the passen-
gers. The safety signals In America
could be very much improved and the
appalling number of accidents pre-
vented. As regards carriages, 1 think
that the English people would not
stand the manner in which passen-
gers are packed Into Pullman cars at
night. With us each person has a
compartment and a bed. The road-
beds In the oast are good, but they
are as bad in the west and south as
they are In Canada.
"Since I havo been here ten per-
sons have been killed in one wreck
and fifty in another. It made a stir
In the papers for one or two days and
then It seemed to be'forgotten. Un-
der the English system, two trains
are never allowed to be in tho same
section at.the same time."
-m-
Llverpoot Cotton Exchange Opened.
Liverpool, Nov. 30.—Tho Prince of
Wales, accompanied by the Princess,
today opened the new cotton ex-
change here. It is a handsome build-
ing, which has Just been completed at
a cost of 11,500,000.
Cigars
The taste of a cigar Is
affected by Its condition
as well as the grade of
tobacco In it. If It Is
too dry, It has a hot.
smarting, tongue biting
taste. If It Is too moist,
its taste Is strong and
the smoke Is full of nic-
otine.
Our cigars are kept
Just right In all kinds of
weather. The reason—
we watch them.
■? '
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 30.—A special
dispatch to tho News from Washing-
ton, D. C., dated Nov. 29, says:
Senator Bailey made the subjoined
statement today, relative to the alle-
gations which affoct him In the suit
against the Waters-Pierce Oil Com-
pany. in giving out his statement
Senator Bailey remarked that inas-
much as the attorney general of Tex-
as seemed to think that he (Senator
Bailey) is on trial, he would leave at
once for Austin to attend the pro-
ceedings. Late this afternoon Sena-
tor Bailey was not sure that he would
be able to leave tonight, but said ho
would leave tomorrow at latest.
The statement Is as follows:
"I have believed for more than two
months that the attorney general's
office is actively aiding the political
conspiracy against me in Texas. For
some time reports have been coming
to me of statements made by men
connected with the office which were
absolutely false and which could have
been made only for the purpose of
creating prejudice in Jhe minds of
those who do not know the facts, but
as those statements were made in pri-
vate conversation, I refrained from
taking public notice of them until I
could be more thoroughly satisfied cf
the motives of tho men who made
them. The course which the attor-
ney general ljias now adopted con-
firms me absolutely In my oplnlotj
that he is a part and parcel of a de-
liberate and sedate conspiracy to de-
feat a democratic nominee and de-
fame an honorable man. This sensa-
tion which they have sought to pro-
duce will pass precisely as that o^
the Houston Good Government Club,
because it has no foundation, and it
will not take tho people of Texas long
when they see how utterly ground-
less it Is to understand the desperate
and Infamous motives which Inspired
it.
"Inasmuch as I have publicly and
repeatedly declared that I did not, act
as an attorney for the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company in the matter of its re-
admlssion to the state, It would bo
important for the people to know
whether or not that Is true, but Its
Importance would be wholly political
and has no relation whatever to a. le-
gal proceeding and to revoko the per-
mit of that company and to punish it
by fines and penalties. If the state
could provo that the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company paid me even a fabulous
sum of money for helping it to secure
its permit to transact Its business In
Texas, it could have no moro legal
effect upon the decision of that case
than if the attorneys for the defense
could prove that the railroads and
breweries assisted Attorney General
Davidson to secure his first nomi-
nation as attorney general. The ob-
vious and only effect of introducing
politics into the trial of the case is
to obscure the real merits of the con-
troversy and to make the result a
political rather than a judicial one.
The state, however, can not possibly
prove that I ever accepted employ-
ment or compensation from the Wa-
ters-Pierce Oil Company, for the very
| sufficient reason that such Is not the
I truth. If those who represent the
state have any vouchers or papers
J purporting to have been signed by
i me and acknowledging the receipt of
j money from the Waters-Pierce Oil
Company, they have been forged, and
if they produce any such papers in
tho court I will prove that they are
forgeries: or If they attempt to
prove by secondary evidence that
such papers exist in anybody's
possession, I will convict the
j man who so swears of perjury. The
! statement that I ever saw a draft or
! gave an order on the Waters-Pierce
j oil Company In favor of anybody, for
j any amount or for any purpose, Is an
j absolute and unqualified He."
JAP QUESTION IMPORTANT.
Roosevelt Likely to Bring Matter to
Attention of Congress.
Washington, Nov. 30.—Looming
larger than ever the Japanese ques-
; tion overshadows. most of the other
j problems before Washington. This is
J saying much at a time when race
piesticns have excited the different
| nationalities of the American people
j to the verge of violence and when the
pursuit of trust* and the hunting
! down of erring millionaires have
reached a stage when the curtain can
be expected nqy d«v to go tip on a
.setting of tremendous human Interest.
No one would he surprised to see Mr.
Roosevelt bring the whole Japanese
I matter to the attention of Congress
f I at an early day. One point has re-
BOYCOTTING
THE BUTCHERS
ADVANCE IN PRICE OF MEAT
STIRS UP TROUBLE IN NEW
YORK'S GHETTO.
MEAT MARKETS MAY CLOSE
Proprietors Fear Repetition of Meat
Riots of Five Years Ago, When
Much Property Was Destroy-
ed—Fish Merchants Do
Rushing Business.
MUCH INTEREST
IH GOOD ROADS
oak RIDGE CLUB ARRANGES TO
FINISH WORK ON THE CAR-
PENTERS BLUFF ROAD.
FARMERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
They Know What Improved Highways
Mean in Additional Hauling Ca-
pacity and Comfort for Man
and Beast and the Good
Work Will Continue.
fmmr
WtSSL.
NATIONAL SANK Or DENISON,
UKNISON. TEXAS.
CAPITA I > • 1100,00
SURPLUS and PROFITS . ... 100,000
J J. McAlister,
W. B. Mmison,
A. H. rturrows,
J. H. .Mcl)otigall,
C. C. .Tlnks.
P. J. Urennan,
K. S.
W. S. Hlbbard.
NO. 119.
NO INTEREST PAII> ON GENERAL
DEPOSITS.
New York, Nov. 30.—A war on the
butchers of the East Sidle Ghetto has
been started by women (residents of
the district as a protest against the
high price of meat. _ Recently the
butchers (put up the price of meat two
cents a pound and In verbal explana-
tion of the act said the packers had
again raised the prices t(> the butch-
ers and they had to folloW suit.
It is an easy matter to ^reate trou-
ble among the excitable residents of
tl|e ghetto and the action of||the butch-
ers was quickly resented, l louse wives
met on the streets and discussed tho
subject and from this it was but a
step to form indignation meetings on
tho ground. Mass meetings were held
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Esther
Delbobsjty. Nearly fifty women were
present. Mrs. Delbobsky • told the
women she thought the prices were
outrageous and advised i a strike
against the butchers.
Mrs. Delbobsky and Mrs. Resenlck
went to a moat shop In the neighbor-
hood as pickets and began addressing
a large company of women customers
advising them to boycott the butchers.
As the women cheered the butchers
became excited and tried tff disperse
them. A battle followed. Mrs. Del-
bobsky and Mrs. Resenlck were
struck In the face and both received
serious cuts as well as other Injuries.
Several other Women were struck by
stones and clubs. The police were
called but made no arrests.
Mrs. Rosa Menson, during a meat
shop commotion on Madison street,
addressed a crowd.
"Look," she said, "what fools we
are to buy meat when fish Is cheaper.
Fish is better than meat. It Is more
nourishing."
in Second street, Rlvlngton street,
Forsythe and Delaney streets groups
of women stood In front of the butch-
er shops declaring they would boycott
the butcher until prices came down.
The women would not permit any ono
to enter the shops. As night drew on,
they marched In a body to the offices
of a Jewish newspaper and there ask-
ed for newspaper aid in their fight..
Fearing a repetition of the meat
riots of five :rears ago, when much
property was destroyed, the butchers
have begun organizing. Louts Klrsch,
president of the organization, declares
4,000 meat markets on the East Side
will be closed rather than attempt to
comlMU a strike against them by the
women of the tenements.
As a result of tho war on meat the
fish mongers beneath the Williams-
burg bridge and along Delaney street
did a rushing business yesterday.
TO ELEVATE TRACK3.
Illinois Central to Exoend $2,000,000
in City of Chicago.
Chicago. 111., Nov. 30.—Two million
dollars will be expended by the Illi-
nois Central railroad in elevating the
dangerous tracks In <!rand Crossing.
Work on tho plans wilf be started to-
dav and as soon as possible men will
be placed to work—as many as 1.000
—so as to push It forward to comple-
tion within a year.
President J. T Harahan of the Illi-
nois Central, who arrived In the city
last night from New York, where he
had been attending a meeting of
stockholders of the railroad, brought
the new*
Money for the improvement was ap-
propriated as the last net of the direc-
tors before adjournment on Wednes-
day.
The Lake Shore a-ml iPennsylvania
line* also re to rlevnfH their tracks
at Grand Crossing.
The Grand Crossing tracks long
hive been regarded n* • among the
most dangerous in the world.
do the fund
purposes for several
INVESTIGATING THE WRECK.
Two Added to Deith List of Collision
On 8outhem Railway.
Lynchburg, Va„ Nov. 30.—An inves-
tigation 1b being made-today into the
circumstances which Wd to the wreck
of two Southern Railway fast trains
near hero yesterday morning, result-
ing in the death of President Spencer
und six others and InWy to many
others. The death of Pbllard, the ne-
gro porter on President Spencer's
car, and the negro fireriian, both or
whom died in the city hospital last
night, swelled the death ltet to seven.
The latest word from the hospital re-
garding the Injured states V li are do-
ing well and probably will recover.
LOUISIANA MAN NAMED.
. There is plenty of good roads news
around Denison these days. Last
night there was a meeting of the Oak
Ridge Good Itoads Club, held tor the
purpose o£ arranging for some finish-
ing touches on the Carpenter's Bluff
road, recently reconstructed under the
co-operative plan, in which the Oak
Ridge Club was very active. Secre-
tary Larkln and M T. Mathes, repre-
senting the road Improvement, com-
mittee of the Denison Board of Trade,
attended the meeting and their re-
port indicates the great interest
aroused among the people.
it was explained that while the road
wus in very good shape a considera-
ble amount of slip scraper work is
needed to fill some low places and
deepen some ditches; one or two side
culverts across diverging roads need
to be placed to perfect the drainage.
Then the drags will do everything
necessary to maintain the road iu
fino shape.
in a few minutes the plan for doing
the work had been decided upon, and
F. E. Foust was appointed to repre-
sent the club in directing tho work,
which will begin Wednesday. The
farmers present quickly assured Mr.
Foust that they were ready to put in
work when called upou. lit. should be
borne in mind that these same farm-
ers have already contributed liberally
to the work of improving the road,
and now they are ready at any day
and almost tiny hour to turn out. with
their teams to give the road needed
attention. They now know what a
good road Is; heretofore they have
only been able to imagine and specu-
late upon the advantages.
In speaking of the proposed work
one of these men said: "We not
only have a road to keep up. but wo
havo a reputation at stake. Our road
Is known all over Texas and it. should
be and la the pride of our people. We
should see that, no part of it is neg-
lected."
Those remarks seemed to exactly
express the sentiment of the meeting.
Denison anil her people came in for
a full share of praise for the splendid
work that has been accomplished and
a committee was appointed to draft
a letter of thanks, a copy of which
will bo sent to every contributor to
the road fund. This letter will also
embody an expression of appreciation
of Denison as a market, it being the
sense of the meeting that tho people
of Denison should he made to feel
that the treatment accorded the farm-
er Is fully appreciated.
It was announced that, after all
bills are paid a surplus of several
hundred dollars will be available for
maintaining the road. This announce-
ment wns received with enthusiasm
and It Is believed that with the work
the people will be aide t
will serve all
j'ears to come.
In discussing the benefits already
derived from the road, it was stated
that tho cost <if transporting produce
to town had been reduced one-half.
Indeed, It was stated that five hales
of cotton can now be pulled over the
road with greater ease than two bales
before the road was improved
Jim May said; "I >is«1 to dread
trying to pull a Toad of seed cotton I
to town with a pair of big mules, j
Now I put on I "no pounds and haul I
It, to town with a pair of ponies. Now, (
wo put on double sideboards when
we haul corn to town Before we
did well to get in occasionally with
tho bottom bed full and there is some
comfort in riding to town. I hat s
tho difference."
Collin County Poultry Show.
McKinney, Tex . N"\ 'lie Col-
lin County Poultn Show began here
today anil will continue two dais. I ho
show Is being held In the first' story
of the Heard huilditur, on West Louis-
iana street, and pioniiM'S to lie a
great success. Some, very fine poul-
try Is on exhibition from different
portions of the count* A feature of
tomorrow, the second day, will tie a
fine baii:' show
Block Operator Miming.
Washington, Nov, .'{•> - Superintend-
ent Of Transportation Ta*lor of the|
"Southern Railwaj io<ia* said all ef-
forts of the company have so far fail* i
ed to locate Op.'tator Mattox, who op-j
crated the block signal at the en-
trance to the block lii which the acci
dent occurred, Mattox had been in
the employ of the company throe I
years. I
John O. Mclllhenny Goes on Civil Ser-
vice Commission.
Washington, Nov. 30.—The Presi-
dent today announced the appoint-
ment of John O. Mclllhenny of Louis-
iana to fill the vacancy on the civil
service commission caused by the pro-
motion of A. W. Cooley to bo assist-
ant attorney general in the Depart
nient of Justice. Mr. Mclllhenny was
a member of the regiment of Rough
Riders of which President Roosevelt
was colonel during the Spanish war.
WILL 8TICK TO HIS STORY.
Cheater Gillette, on Trial for Murder,
on the Witness Stand,
Herkimer, N. Y., Nov. 30.—Chester
Gillette, refreshed by Thanksgiving
days' respite, resumed his seat on the
witness stand today prepared to stick
to his story that Grace Brown, whom
it Is alleged he had slain and left in
Big Moose Lake, died the death of a
suicide. There was a big crowd in
the court house today,, much larger
than the court room had capacity to
accommodate.
SIDNEY ELKIN
.v.1 '..-'.■U'.x'lJiw-xis -
Friday, Nov. 30, 190C.
NOTHING TOO GOOD
for cur customers. That's our
way of doing. Can you afford
to buy a poor article because it
is priced 75c Instead of $1.00?
A manufacturer's mistake is al-
ways sold off as a bargain.
COTTON WASH STUFFS
of the very best of everything
as we buy only first quality.
We have a new line of prlnta
bought at the old prices which
were much lower than they are
today, in the best of prints we
offer special
yard
OUTINGS
in a big variety of designs for
gowns and dresses. You'll be
pleased with the variety and
quality of these; price
GINGHAMS
5*
in a fresh lot of patterns, book-
folded, small stripes and checke,
for children's w?ar, new de-
signs,
12'/a<>
COTTON PENANG
for boys' shirts, boys' waists
and men's shirts, in white
grounds, dainty small figures,
\very tastv, 36-inch
12</a*
BOYS' HOSE
Gen. Victor Baughman Dead.
Baltimore, Md„ Nov. 30.—General
Victor Baughman. one of the Demo-
cratio' leaders or the state, died sud-
denly today at his home In Frederick
of acute Brlght's disease. General
Baughman was sixty-three years old.
Ho served on the Southern side dur-
ing the Civil War.
Location of Summer Normal.
McKinney, Tex., Nov. 30—At the
Collin County Teachers' Institute yes-
terday afternoon, it was decided to
hold the county summer normal at
this place next June. Prof. C. J.' Den-
ton, principal of the Wj'lle public
school, was elected conductor.
GIRLS'\ HOSF
ReiJiy a wonderfully good
stocking in two weights for
boysW girls, nicely made, good
for akjy kind of wear and in
the reach of all. A whole coun-
ter will be given over to these
tomoTo\
Two for 25*4
BOYS' ROU^H AND READY
STOCKINGS
Mothers will thank us for the
help we give in the stockings
we have for their boys. They
look as good as many stockings
you buy at 25c and we feel sure
they'll wear as yell,
Two for 25*
WE SELL AND ^GUARANTEE
FAY STOCKINGS.
YOUR MONEYRETURNED
IF NOT SUITED.
PHONES 1.\
Have You About
Decided
That both style and comfort are not for you
in footwear? If so, reserve final judgment
until you have worn a Hanan. Here is a
shoe that needs no concessions. It is stylish
from tip to heel—that is apparent at a glance.
It is comfortable because it fits—not here and
there—but all over. This fit is due to a last
of absolute accuracy around which the
HANAN SHOE
is made. Those which require a choice be-
tween style and comfort are shaped over
"standard" lasts, indifferently and incorrectly
made. They expect the foot to help in the
shaping.
The Hanan, on the other hand, asks noth-
ing of the foot and gives
everything—a perfect
fit, a lot of style, a con-
tinuous round of com-
fort and a long term of
service.
Let us show you
what a real fit is and
what it means to wear
a Hanan Shoe.
S5.00 TO $6.50
Ja^mes Boyd.
Head-to-Foot Outfitter.
■sM:
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■■ft
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II
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 119, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1906, newspaper, November 30, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199781/m1/1/?q=grayson: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .