Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 252, Ed. 1 Friday, June 7, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f
s
■Al?
RUBNCKIPTION RATES.
>1
REBELS SECURE AMMUNITION
Meekly
FOR
IS
DENOON. TEXA«. JUNE 7. 1012.
ville.
I
and
ana urctui oruugnt oerorryou—
Have
re-
Insurance
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
girl
hastily;
Associated Press Dispatch
a
without, apparently, attracting any j
i
swered
narrow escape.
T
Z4
Since it hasn't, there
in
t
■
be
No Mischief."
(Continued from 1st page . >
!3
I
I
/
be attended to and answered!"
(To be continued*
CHAPTER XX.
•Be 34
ib bn!
50c at
M
WOMEN
♦
fo
your groceries now.
SB
Come Early
T
him at liberty f
Wilson-Hann
IR
-
I these paltry
M*W
''
•v.-:
«
<
•'JI
for
tear 1
The Whole World
Kodaks.
Let Us
Write Your
beneficial generally,
ing, another thing
crete men do good work,
ery once in a wh le in
months, by mail (in advance; ...
. t>» mail (la advance>
Order your groceries now. This offer holds
good (ill Saturcay morning, June 8th.
Date of Flight, June 7th and 8th
Its
political
pledges,
by
11.0C
6C
Hl NGVHJAN DEPUTY ATTEMPTS
TO SHOOT (WNT TISZF.. PRES-
• DENT OE HOUSE.
and
in
We will be glad to have
>ou call nt the office or
phone uf about your in-
surance. \.'r
FA It Ml
Lr—320 al
Und, 5
I will mak
sti
Pi
review
who
the
and
with
querulous gesture his Excellency put
an end to the matter. “Am I to be in-
important
W. J. McCray, Jeweler
Denton, Texas
6229
Cun MiW asd
Russia CaU
■
phone 1
sad bar
Contract i
At the ri
IF YOl
walks or
with you
IF Y<
tefopboi
DR. W
eet Sidt
DO T<
nds of
7.—
shoot
lliuatauooi *r
RAY
WALIULS
FOR
Several
I typewrit'
change 1
' TOR i
and ot it
3 lots i i
In Den to
SEVE
bole d
straight
Write o
Fort W
O. M. Curtis.
JEWELRY AND KODAKS
1
apEci
eaceedind
hot weed
tiona to I
la e ba1 k
llages
DRAUGH
be
bis
ANY PC
>r work
B. H. OMwnpoil & Ct.
O6ce w-h Dmmm Goaty N^l. Beak
E’ '
orc
p
Po ato chips: Yes. we have them,
t TURNER BROS.
WANT
doned tl
health aJ
at Count
S H. H
“I—
was
The Lady
■■■■■£ OF THE aBSBHH
[Mount
Ml By FREDERIC S. ISHAM I
kx Author of An
K '‘The Stroller*” J
“Under The Rose”
<0c
... st ot
14.00
J. W. J
Side 8qui
itairs. I
|S'TGE for;
nttig
lt*rs
ob.
fetu..
a national
candidate,.
TOUR
ou want
it reason
lew mov
descending the stairs to the floor be-
low, bo carried his head a little for-
ward. as if intent to catch unwonted
sound or outcry. But no raised voice
or unusual noise reached his ear. and
his footsteps, as the party Issued forth
into the street, responded briskly to
the soldiers' pace! Still with the same
air of strained attention, now mingled
with a trace of perplexity, he followed
FEES. H. H. RICHARDSON GETS
discharge.
TURNER BROS
a.
Both Phone* 7.
u _________
r.n. w
on and
toiH. Deni
bock. Nel
Residence
”” I
AUTOS
L1NGPLEI
shone 14
Mt -
“Ton were going to do so? To oct '
him st liberty r
"I, your Excellency! The suberge '
dos voleurs Is so full of the scum c*
the sends, there Is hardly room for
them to squirm; but tf your Excellency
w'sbes all these paltry ragamuffins
<1
• ■ —- - •
Fresh cat fish • today.
IDEAL RESTAURANT.
FOR
auto: i
Cheap d
The Mountebank and the *oldloe.
As the mountebank walked out of
the apartment of the Governor's
daughter, he drew himself up with an
air of expectancy, like a man prepar-
ing for some sudden climax. Once be-
yond the threshold, bis eyes glanced
, furtively backet the closed door
I
■
' Jb
FOR
fee! wit
building
ney St.;
nect oiu
yard, 11 J
rXdd
"He Had Intended
1
Absolutely Free
• "
FOR
Fry str
WANi
t work I
Steam 1
wJ
man Hi
Route ::
warJ
rent— Al
brick, 54
pquatw.
174
Furtirh ations al Bacliimba l*a*s He-
ing Further Fortified—Rebels
< <Hifident of RepulUng Huerta's
Army—Reliel Victory ••eport'M.
1»QS, st the post of-
G^ng-ess, March 3. 1873
ord and Chronicle discontinued at
FRANS
tics i
ice pl
“Well, well!" The Governor locked
down; his hand crushed impatiently
the paper he held. "Here is much ado
about nothing! Have you.” to hie
daughter, "aught to add?**
She lifted her head. Standing In a
careless pose, apparently regardless of
what was taking place, the mounte-
bank, at the Governor's question, shot
a quick glance from him to her. Al-
though but an instant his look met my
lady's, in that brief interval she read
alj that was lost on the other two; the
sudden, desperate purpose, the Indu-
bitable Intention, his warning glance
______ conveyed. At the same time she no-
the commandant. "You brought him . 'Iced, or fancied she did, the hand
here?” itJclslvely.
"Yes; your Excellency;
CoerntM. 190*. Or The BuMeMefrUI Ok
“Your Ladyship Tang?" On the op-
posite side of the room was the door
thrown suddenly open. The look of
expectancy on the face of the com-
mandant, who bad so promptly ap-
peared, gave way to one of surprise;
consternation. "His Excellency!” he
muttered, and mechanically saluted.
Over the Governor’s visage a faint
trace of relief flitted; dryly he looked
from the mountebank, now erect and
motionless, to the girl; but the face
was averted and his Excellency could
not see the sudden whiteness of her
cheek; again be regarded the officer.
“You answer our summons with
alacrity," he observed to this last sub-
ject of his scrutiny.
The commandant reddened,
your Excellency—the truth is, 1
waiting without, at the door.”
“What you have just stated,”
turned the Governor, ”1s patent ; what
I should like to know, however,” with
subtle change of tone, "is why you
were stationed there.”
"To take this mountebank player
away, when it pleased her Ladyship
“Yes; to take him away!” interrupt-
ed the lady in hurried tones, the agi-
tation of which she strove to conceal.
“And 1 was about to call him. when—"
The Governor continued to address
K®" x? .si-
turned to bis daughter,
trick!” Frownlngly his
■ |
regarding his letter.
i “You hear, fool?” said in a low voice
<«* the commandant, as
ffv the ciown. “Thank his Excellency!
Don't you know enough? Clod! Dolt!'-
But the man made at first no effort
to obey; immovable -as a statue,
senued not to see the speaker, and
once more, the officer half whispered
his injunction.
“Eh?” the Governor turned.
"I thank your Excellency! Your Ex-
cellency is. most kind!” said the
, mountebank in a loud, emphatic tone.,
j "And her ladyship’*’ prompted* the
exclaimed, and said his
would now have- to rake a dose of
his own medicine. He censured Mr.
democracy to do. That is, io show
Col. Rienzi a step or two further on
July 27.
US.
The w hole world makes pictures
because the appeal of photography
is universal—the desire for pict-
ures of things that interest the indi-
vidual is innate in mankind. The
pictorial record ol your summer
.acation trip may be made a source
of constant pleasure to yourself
and your friends by means ot the
Kodak, and a series of pictures
taken at different ages of a child’s
life will be invaluable to the child
when he has reached minhood's
estate. Kodak simplicity makes
picture making in the home a
thing of utmost ease. All photo-
graphic processes are so simplified
and so thoroughly explained that a
child may understand. The Ko-
dak line on display at my store
contains aQ. instrument tor every
pocketbook, every requirement.
Catalogue free lor the asking.
Phone 52. See the window.
’I
With each $IG.00 CASH purchase in groceries
I except rpill product! and sugar -we will give one
• Aviation Ticket free.
F I ^HE best of leather, lupplementcd by th* best of
a workmanship— that'* 1-a Franc* Sho* in • nut-
ahell. La France Shoe* are attractive in the
(tore window; they arc beautiful on the foot. More-
over, a woman in properly fitted La Franc* Shoes know*
nothing of tired feet. They fit snugly and yet are aa
flexible as gloves. <1 Let us show yon this stout,
viceablc shoe, which make* walking a pleasure.
“.‘•ntloaed—in the race. the public Buildings comtal’tee g'v.
... -- *»— - |ng it especial significance. he win
continue n that position until well
into 1913 even f he is elected Sen-
ator.
Aaristnnt to Wolter*.
He said Mr. Randell was runn
merely as an assistant to Wolt.
and that under the conditions
tafning in the prtuent racF a vote
tor Randell was half a vote fo
Move oh Now.
says a policeman to A street crowd,
and whacks heads if it don’t. "Mov*
on now," sayB the bi*, harsh mln
•ml pills to bowei congestion and
suffering follows. Dr. King's New
Life Pills don’t bulldose the bowels.
T&ey gently pomuade them to ri*bt
action, and health fol ows. 25c at
J. F. Raley A Co.'s.
ar. Mr. Sheppard went <
Point ThhrHdfly night
enera house wan. crowded,"
Zumwalt said Fr day, “and
Sheppard made an excellent impree
sion on his bearers, receiving frt-
qnent applsuse-. He was introduced
in a short talk by A. Q. Mnstalh.’*
I
i' thrust Into bis breast, as if grasping
a stupid BO,n« weapon concealed there, drew
fellow we arrested for making trouble out • little, while simultaneously, lend-
p.
0'
r
*
.41
Grocery Aviation Tickets!
► - the
decision was rendered. Editor
Richardson said there was no in.
tent to reflect on the court. Ck A.
Wade, bis partner, who was also
cited to appear, was shown to have
no connection with the article.
F'i-A
With each Five Dollar
cash purchase or more
we will give an Aviation
Ticket free. Remember
the date for the Aviation
JUNE 7th and 8th.
ein-
brtter
conditions
to the
From the discussion of the re
publican tariff the speaker again
iurne<r h s attention to hi8 oppon-
ents. To destroy monopoly public
officials must keep thenTSelvca free
from tainted influence, he said, and
that if it was bad for a- public offi-
cial to have connect on with a mo.
nepoly. It was equally bad to take
one out of the -Immediate emp o-- of
a corporation and send him to the
Senate. He charged the Pullman
Car company with being one of the
i lawiws'iifists in America, and
read from newspaper reports to
show that Col. Wolters had not re
signed from the employ of th s cor-
poration until some time after he
had been running for the Senate.
He further stated that Wolters’ law
partner had succeed him as Pull-
man attorney, and said the only
difference now would be that instead
of Jake drawing the pay and div d-
ing with his partner the partner
.. ---- —divide
WANAHA( HIE 1 NTF.Rl RBAN,
DALLAS, June 7.—Work on the
Waxahachie interurban is progress
ing rapidly and the line will b^
opera'on by Sept. 1,
ronicle
•y day except Sunday)
=========s====^^
IRON H I E COMPANY
R. J EDWARDS, Businem Mgr.
THE A8 .O4TATED PREJbb.
ones (Old and New) 64.
IJ>4. -ixATL’RE AUTHORIZE 18-
Hl’E WF •I.OOO.OOU AND MORE
IF NROMBAKY.
iNabesca’s Force Claims to
Killed Several Federal*.
Attocia ed Press Dispatch.
JUAREZ, .Tune 7.—Rebelg under
Captain Iscabesa claim* to have
routed the Federate near Casas Gran
des in a skirmish yesterday after-
noon. They claim scweral Federate
were killed.
I
same 1
The
sure,
cheerfully <o-operate with
an ordi- 1
nance, and the Results would
And, in pass- i
OUp own con I
But ev- 1
the past I
some alleged contractor has
attention from those who have it
withn their power to attend to this‘trying to perform,
simple and rather inexpensive mat
Once the grades were
L QYY/«sa UD(1
waved a
hand, "take him
(Sheppard’s) request for an ellmi __ __ .. ,,,
na'ion primary, and said his oppon- f<ned’in thia wise?”'and’not without t*«T“Pted yin
WILL MOVE TO TEMPLE.
TEMPLE. June 7.—The Wede
meyer school, at Belton for th,
twenty-five years. Wil) move
to Temple
I
. ... ... ... ,
would draw the money and
with Jake*,
speite they promote. Everywhere (",-Hu°r and l***«‘r«-
they are woman’s favorite remedy. I ‘ '
If week or ailing try them.
J. F. Raley A Co.*s. .
ter.
? fished by ’ordinance and permits :fo get aboard the democratic band-
granted only for those improvements wagon. Since it hasn't, there re-
in conformity therewith, our side jmains another thing for the Texaa
walks would be built on the
1 nes and. on the same levels,
local concrete men, we are
woudl
the city in enforcing such
Instant the motionless form of the
mountebank.
"On the contrary, yonr Excellency!”
quickly. "Her Ladyship assured me It
was the loyal and faithful sentiments
of the play that caused the unruly
raecallions to make trouble, and that
the clown deserved no punishment be-
cause he had intended no mischief.*'
“Her Ladyship?” The Governor’s
brows went suddenly up. “How,” be
asked at length in a voice yet softer,
"should her Ladyship have known
about the ‘loyal and faithful senti-
ments* of a piece given in the town,
before a crowd of brawlers?"
“Because I was a spectator!” said
his daughter, a red spot now on her
cheek; changing lights in her eyes.
"Jb- spectator,” repeated, in mild
surprise, the Governor.
“I will explain—after!” she added
in tones, low, constrained.
"Hum!” His Excellency's glance
•wept to the commandant.
"Her Ladyship was so good,” mun
________________________________________________________________________ '_________________________________________________,
W '/ ( ( ■ - ----—T-^—
NWA
INDS FOR REBELS
fleeklj en ered *» second class mai> mat er at postoifice -»t
aa uttder act of Congress March 9 1873
Daily entered aa second dau mail matter Aug .’3
Hr* *t Dwton Texas, under act ol r,
ai’ subscriptions to the Weekly Rtcor
s . si si ratios
Associated Press Dtepatch.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Jun„ 7.—•
Bonds for 81.000.000 and for any
additional amount necessary for the
rovolutioh against the government
were authorized today by the legte
lature for the state of Chihuahua.
The bonds are guaranteed by the
statp and by Gen. Orozco. It s not
known where he sold the bonds, but
American money was not sought.
The rebels are supplying themselves
with ammunition aa well as money,
5,000 to 50.000 rontudg of ammuni-
tion being brought dnto the rebels’
lines daily. The work of fort fying
the almost impregnable pass at Ba
chlmba continues, and miles of en-
trenchments have been dug and
thousands of rifle pi(s have been
made. With plenty of ammunition
the rebel leaders say they w 11 be
able to stpnd off Huertas army.
REBEIri CLAIM VICTORY,
tion in any sense. Its outr-a
, geous tyranny, its violence of
the rights of scores of consti'--
uences in this sta'e, and
disorderly rebels in
vengeance, as well as its cow-
ardly evasion ot its
are all subject to i
400,000 democrats who will
participate in the Juh pr mar-
lea, and w-e are greatly n> 1stak-
en if the convention itself aa
well as its evasive platform are
not vigorously reviewed b,v the
body of the people and by the
men they will send to the State
convention to give expression
to their wil).
Of course, the 400,000 may
approve th>, work of the 600
odd men who were commission-
ed by 20,000, but not until the
*00,000 have approved the
Houston mob and its hypocrisy
can the temporarily resuscitated
corpses of popui'am and hate
feel secur« in the pow’er they
have purchased at the sacrifice
of democracy, conviction and '
personal friendships.
What hurts the Post worst is not
only that the convention relieved
Col. Rienzi of the onerous duties of
executive committeeman from Tex-
as. but it certainly foreshadowed
the relieving of other of the Post's
friends of the duties they are now
We were in
I hopes that the Post would follow its
estab.' usual procedure and cut across lot s
e P*s>
soon
Deputy Then Turned Weapon Against
Hiniself and Wounded Himself
Fatally—Trouble Is Outcome of
Recent Laltor Matters.
a bhre plurality with three In the
race.
I’nbjic Builtlings Work.
In the course of hts address Mr
Sheppard dwelt upon his work as
chairman of the committee on Pub
lie Build ngs and Grounds of the
House. He said he caused that
committer- to institute an investiga-
tion looking toward more exped t-
lous and more economical construc-
tion of Federal public buildings and
that in the course of thi8 investiga
tion the committee’ called before it
the leading architects of the United
Statps, some of whom are now en-
gaged voluntarily in prepar ng for
thp committee plans for model pub-
lic buildings to be followed by the
committee in future buildings. He
also or glnatcd, he said, the inves-
tigation by the committee for bet
ter methods of fire protection
for better sanitary conditions
pubi c buildings.
I'ulilic Building for Denton.
Mr. Sheppard said that Demon,
by its population, by its schools and
by its other public bu Idings wag en.
titled to a Federal building and said
he would undertake to see that it ■
got ope ag it deserved. Th s remark
was received with cheers, the posi-
tion of the speaker at the head of
mured the latter in some embarrasb- ;
rnent and yet feeling obliged to apeak. |
with that bright Insistent gaze of the
high official of the Mount fastened
upon him, “as to inform me that, de-
siring to mingle with the people, and,
knowing it might not be expedient
to do so—in her own proper charac-
ter—her Ladyship saw fit to aasum*
a humbler costume—that of a Norman
peasant maid—'*
From the Governor's lips fell an
ejaculation; he seemed about to apeak
sternly, but the words failed on his
lips; instead, 'Continue!” be said
curtly.
"That, 1 believe. Is al), your Excel- J
lency, except that her ladyship ex-
pressed the desire the stupid follow (
be set at liberty on the morrow,
not worth the keeping—and—"
The mountebank started, as expect-
ing now the Lady Elise to apeak; to
denounce him. perhaps; but it was his ,
Excellency who interrupted.
.....
___
HOUSE
oms foi
>rth, so:
y of De
Exchar
lips.
"Speak, fool! To her ladyabtp you
also owe much.”
“Much!” repeated the clown, a
spark in the dull gaze still fastened
upon her
“Is that all you can say?”
“Take him away!” My lady spoke
almost wildly.
Chautauqua session—Begins July
4.
Swat the f,y—Begins uo*
cont nues all summer.
Don't forget the dates.
—... . ■ o--
The population of Denton epunty
la increaring rapidly. Not all of it
comes from immigation, either, as
la evidenced by a comparison of
the birth report with the mortuary
statistics. The uenton county -trth
rate is running almon' a thousand'
a year, which is “going some.''
------o—-----
M A Denton citizen after dally see-
ing zig-zag sidewalks, zigzag both
horizontal!} and perpendicularly,
was moved to suggest that now
would be good t me flor the city
(o secure an ^ngineer to establish
grades for streets and walks
throughout the city. Thereby much
of the inconvenience to pedestrians
and shocks to the esthetic might be
obviated, in future street and s de
walk work if not in the past. And
the suggestion appeals to the Record
and Chronicle, for we have men-
tioned the matter more than once
opponent ' still, white figure at one side—not far 1
i “I think,” the Governor spoke soft- Ye,; ,ake h;m **ajr!
Wolters for refusing to accede to It s jy. -you will do that, anyway!” !
(Sheppard's! request ?n elimi “Exactly, your Excellency! It hap-
t.„ . P. ........- penpg ID lnlB wise,' ana not witnout •-----. --------
°“t I evidence of constraint and hesitation, eve^ mteerabte farceur, or
tbs officer slowly related the story of t
the disturbance on the platform: the
•ae mentas dsiiv«rod
*tX saj v u 11
One rear.
Va« rear u« advance* ......
SU months (in advance * . ..
Three months (in advance;
NOTIUF TO THE PUBLIC.
ssj srronsous reflection upon th* character, reputation or nandin*
m any firm. Indiv dua! or corporat Ion which ma) appear iu ice columns
st the Record and Chronicle will b« gladly coirected upon being called
♦« »t>» attention of the publishers.
tor Randell was half
Wolters.
Mr. Sheppard ia d he appealed to
women, also, in his race, and clos&d
with a beautiful tribute to wornan-
bodd.
After the address most of the big
crowd remained to shake handg with
the distinguished speaker.
The Roanoke band furnished mus-
ic for th„ occasion and received
many comp) ments. The band stood
13 to 1 for Sheppard when it came
up, but after the members had
heard the sneech it was unanimous
for Sheppard
Good Crowd at Pilot Point.
Accomnanied by Lee Zumwalt and'
Ma'thews in B. F. Kelsay'g
to Pilot
"The
Judge
Mr,
with his dolls, and—but with her La-
dyship's permission—” awkwardly
j ing emphasis to the fact, be moved a
shade nearer the Governor, her fa-
ther!
I “Nothing,” said the
"nothing!"
“Then." his
“And her ladyship*
officer. .
j The clown looked at the gir); her
breath came fast through her partied
I
* * * e” Main Issue.
That the question of prohibit on
is not the is*ne was 'he position ta
ken by Mr. Sheppard, but he con-
tended the question is. Shall the
•organized liquor traff c rule in
Texas? He said that although Mr.
Wolters wag claiming the prohibition
question had nothing to do^with the
race, f it had no’ been for rhe pro-
hibit ioi question Wolters would not
have been 1
“To send Jake Wolters to the Sen-
ate would be the greatest triumph of
the gigantic liquor trust,” he sad.
“and if you do this you had ns well
take the lone star from the flag of
Texas and put in its pla'e a foam
ifle beer /ftass.” He called on an'i
and pro alike to help n downing the
liquor traffic on July 27. He said
that Mr. RandeU’s nervines for thE
whiskey interests had been no great
in h s own section that they had giv-
en him a gold watch. He said the
liquor In teres'a had two shoes in
thlg race, and that Wolters wore
one and Randell the other.
The tqteaker maintained that the
United States Senate would come *n
contact with every phase of the
whiskey question, and told of the
vflrlous bills concerning it that had
been in'roduced. He defended the
hill Introduced by him last Decaflh
her with reference to interstate
shipment, of liquor, and said |t pro
vided that the rights of property
•hou'd be taken out of liquor when
sh pped into a prohibition state so
that a sta’e might do with it as it
Pleased He also- told of other bills
he had introduced Tn favor of the
reeulqtion of the interstate whiskey
traffic.
Tariff Divlston Unnecessary,
Turning the tariff question before
fhe idetnocra*n. he said there
should >e no division over the raw
.
— come I
along and built walks that are quite Bl APOIAJGY IN <N)UKT AND (*Sc
ephemeral ft The city might have a|
sidewalk ordinance with certain *
specifications and requirements w.th Assoctatea Press Dispatch,
out infringing on any local self-'
governmept rights, for the protec
tion of tdbse citizens who think
that only Jwme outside contractor
can do ' he’
in several parts of Denton ’hat hours hear ng this morning,
were built only a short time ago
that are absolutely worn out, and porteT to the effect that the court’s
the property owners who paid full dcision In the Orient removal case
price for them feel they can’t af- had been “tipped off’’ before
ford to rebuild; now. One man who
came along with a big ’“blow" built
a lot of worthless . walks, and
thereby gave the sidewalk boom
the worst "knock’ it has «ver re-
ce ved in Denton, a “knock" whose
Hl effects will require several years
to overcome Give us established
fradep so future work may be done
uniform iy.
i’'r T------—O-----
It is evident that that great
democratic paper," the Houston
Pox", will have to see its favorites,
Co* Colquitt and O, ’■'t’tersi t e
the dust in July before it will be
convinced that the dom nation of
the whiskey machine in Texas is a
thing of past glory. The Post, self-
confessedly the great democratic
daily of Texas, in the course of a
column ed torial of bitter criticism
of the re ent state convention, goes
on to say;
The Houston convention has
not uttered the last word for
the democratic party of Texas
it was no: a people s convert
Ends Hunt for Rich Girl. '
Often the hunt for a rich wife
ends when th« man meets a woman
the* uses Electric Bitters. Her
strong nerves tell In a bright brain
and even temper. Her peach-bloom
obmplexion and ruby lips result
from her pure blood; her bright,
eyes from restful sleeP- h*r elastic
step from firm, free muscles, all
telling of the health and strength
Electr c Bitters give, a woman and
the freedom from indigestion, back-
ache, headache, fainting and dizzy
speite they promote. F
BUDAPEST, Hitnbary, June
An Attempt was made to
Count Tteze, president of the lower
House, this morning by a deputy
who then shot himself probably
fatally. Tit's was the direct outcome
of labor troubles. The Count had
a
taking into custody of the rogues and j
knaves, and my lady’s interest in the
vagabond clown whose play had oc-
casioned the riot
toZt7uthorit7iX S^’lntemtpf- I and with'the rsbbtel men's heele on the flagging'stone. Not
^d Uto Umemfo, grimly eveing fo/an shaking hte head and then suf- «■<» both had fairly died znj ta the
m the listener, gnmiy etng ror ogp^ion of disapproval dfotance and the silence wne Broken
to relax Into severity, “say no more anly by certain indications of rostive-
abput it! Here,” indicating the letter, mm from the stall, did the prisoner
i “is something of greater moment, to sm>m
be attended to and answered!” >
he approached
; ing, not very ter from the general bar-
racks, and motioned the mountebank
to enter. The latter, after glancing
quickly at the speaker and the sol-
diers behind, bent to step across the
dark threshold, and, still stooping, on
account of the lory roof, looked around
him. By the faint glimmer of light
from a lantern one of t)te soldiers
held, the few details of that squalid
place were Indtetlnctly revealed: A
•ingle stall whose long eared occupant
turned its head inquiringly at the ab-
rupt appearance ■ of a companion
lodger; bits of harness and a number
of traps banging from pegs on the
wall, and, near the door, on the
ground, a bundle of grass, rough fod-
der from the marshes close by the
shore. This last salt-smelltag heap,
the officer, peering in with a fastidious
sniff. Indicated.
“That's your bed! A softer one than
a you would have had but for the Lady
Eltae!”
The prisoner returned no answer,
affairs by and ta the voice of a man whose he-
■ buffoon, mor was not of the best, the oomutand-
you pick up on the beach? To the ant uttered a brief command. A use-
devil with the fellow!” asent or two the light continued to
When the door had closed on the *ms fitfully about the stable; then it
mountebank sad the commandant, he and the moving ehadows vanished; a
“A madcap key grated in the door, and the sound
Excellency of the officer's recoding footsteps was
regarded her. "To have gone Into the followed by the diminishing elatter of;
Mr. Sheppard, who showed the ludi
crousneas of many phases of
Payne-Aldrch law. That through-
out the iniquitous bill the classes
were favored and the masses inis-
We have walks court, wag discharged after a two i'p“ted was bls charge.
Denton that hours hear ng this morning. The
citation wa8 the result of an ahticlA
papearing in the Sweetwater Re-
I “Then,” his Excellency
thin, aristtt-ratic
away!”
“And your—her ladyship’s Inst ruc-
tions?” murmured the commandant.
“Are to be obeyed, of course!” an-
the Governor, complacently 1 bin guard until called upon to stop.
spoas, the commandant opened th*
door of what seemed a low out-bulld-
mater al proposition. The only T-teS-
tion to be determined, he said, is
whether or not tax on raw mater-
ials is a protection. He claimed
(hiit when a country prod’icel .tn
ovei uttpply of rawmateriais it was
bert for the producer that they be
on (he free list. He said that thl^
country produced an over-supply
He contended that the tariff should
be taken off raw materials and at
the same tlfne reduced on the’ fin-
ished product, He said he would
not vote for taking the tax off raw
materials, however, if no effort was
made to reduce the tariff on the
f nisheci article. He accused Col
Wolters of claiming the Wilson bill
was the cause of the hard times in
1893 and said Wolters wa8 the first
democrat bf prominence ever to ad
vanee such an argument. He claim-
ed th s was the favorite argument of
republicans and said it would
used against the democrats if
opponent was elected.
Wolters a 1‘rotectionist.
Wolters, he said, was claiming
that a democratic tariff bill passed
in 1894 was responsibly for a pan-
ic that began in 1893. Wolters, he
sad. argued the tariff from
standpoint of a protectionist
not as a democrat.
Mr. Sheppard strongly favored the
initial ye and referendum and said
it was an aid to representative gov-
ernment. He said there would nev-
er be a representative-government in
itg true sense until the people were
g v<»T the power to make their rep-
resen atives do as they wished. He
contended, however, that this is not
question, but said that
should make their posi-
t on upon it known.
Mr. Sheppard favored the
plovers liabili y measures,
roads, better industrial
and was sirongly opposed
gambing tn farm products.
He said that Mr Wolters was now
ktrongiv 'n favor of a plurality rule . , ... . .. ...
in the election of a Senator, but that I G<>'«--DOr 8 d««**bter. I
during the submission campaign of “
1908 Mr. Wolters wanted district
instructions to preva I. “O consis
i “You ar* to sleep here!”
SWEETWATER EDITOR ’good crowds hear
MORRIS ISHEPPARD
PURGED OF CONTEMPT
ters gays turn off the light. '
Denounceat Protective Tariff.
| The republican tariff laws were
i assaulted in the severest terms by
A4 »• Uhnmior/i nrkzv a!ia«w>a4* th,, Iiiz4|
the
AUSTIN, June ..—With an open
apology and agreement to pay the
costs of 86c sheriff’s fees, R. H.
Richardson, thp Sweetwater editor
cited for contempt of the Supreme
will explain.”
To thia the girl, however, made no
answer; as if fascinated, watched
tency, thy name te NOT Jacob!” he ' them, the commandant, her father, the
t
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.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.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.
Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 252, Ed. 1 Friday, June 7, 1912, newspaper, June 7, 1912; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228018/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.