Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 277, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 6, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME XII
DENTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 6, (912.
■p
Lion
-
CHS MANY
REBELS INVADING SONORA
TRIMJTIONS
fe
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Tomorrow and Monday
OROZCo IN JUAREZ.'
don’t need
This is your best
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothe*
Sophomore Clothe*
HEBEI'S WANT JAPAN'S A*DX
1
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REBELS TO SEIZE POKT.
E
Price
Two For
25c
REBELS LOOT FONT KHA. I
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33
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VOTE NEXT WEEK
L
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can get
a
=
1
ABOUT FATHER
a
ALASKAN TRAGEDY; 5 DEAD
Watermelons on Ice
Wat Side 5*. SHAW STUDIO
J. W. Shaw, Pruj
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t
Purena Whole Wheat Bread
DENTON STEAM BAKERY
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ALLIANCE MILLING COMPANY
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O'Donnell
4am$»
: - Directors: W. T Joi
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■■ww—MMMaaaaWwiaBai.il MnaaMwia
New Shoes
Yes, mother rays it was
of the
opportunity to
buy.
You can get nice Water-
melons that.are ice cold at
• , - ’
Many correct
styles in Lion Col-
lars, all four • ply
Linen.
d Assortments of Styles and
Patterns Special Priced
Exchange National
; Bank
SECOND MY Of THE
DENTON (MUMIA
How a Strong
Bank is Made.
HIGH LIVING COST
ISSUE, SAYS WILSON
OROZCO’S ARMY IS
NOW ONLY REMNANT
....... ......■■■"— i.'-ji—.»
W. B McCLURKAN & CO
The Busy Store
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AUTO SKIDS INTO
DITCH; ONE DEW
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Signor Vante of the Venetian
Troubadour*
Capital $50, 000
Surplus 50,000
Hope to Get Ammunition from Ja-
pan to Continue Revolution.
AsMM-lated Pre** Dispatch.
SAVES, July 6.—Gen. Orozco to-
day sent the bulk of rebel* westward
toward Sonora and the Par He coast
towrfu where it is hoped to get am-
munition from Japan to continue the
revolutin. ,
°nly 3,soo mem ooMPRras as-
HKL ARM If—-DESEHTIOlQl A»«
FREQUENT.
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Mtea
to
July >
unset- *
—♦
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$11.25 .
$13.50
$15.00
$ie.eo
$18.75
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IOWA SENATOR SEES
VICTORY EOR WILSON
. s.
IWM(BiM(JK«MB*»MMaaM*aMMMMMBMBaBe*BA
New Things
n
Beyett
Free Delivery.
7^
COLLARS
i ■
liRT-
4______
$15.00 auits at___
$18 00 tuiti at „>___
$20.00 luitt at__
$22.40 tuitt at___
$25.00 «uit« at_____
Aik for things
The Williams Store
DEXUNEN TO JOIN UOOSEVEM’
PARTY—PROGRESSIVES WILL
FOLLOW WILSON.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Juuly «.—Bryan
was given an ovat on by hie •’home-
folks" here on his arrival yesterday,
lining the streets through which he
drove and follow ng him to a hotel
where he delivered a short address.
1
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CHRONICLE
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Gov. Wi|M<>H Receives Man, Cam-
paign Contribution* lluiigin^ from
3S to 3100 and He Is Plea^ttwlth
that Idea of Campaign.
Men’s
grade
uteful
r?.
Twenty-five per cent dis-
count on ail M$;/s and
Boys Suits
We have a good stock to
select ftom. come early
while you can get a fit.
Ai
J
Sul
NUMHEH 277
...........................—
*--n
WASHINGTON. July « The I-or-
mbr case will likely gO to a vote
next week Ther e arc several
speeches to !*■ made, including one
by Ijdrimer himself.
|NTKK**TATY (XiMMKWl (XIM-
MIHMON FINDS GROHH HlU'bH
AND YIOLATVONR OF LAW.
Thousaml Rebel* of Orosco’s Farces
Marching from <’a*a* Grande* to
Itavispo—Orozco Now in Juarez-
Huerta Open* Headtiuarters.
I
A*sO'Sted Pre*« 3tspatch
WASHINGTON. July 6. Senator
Cumm ns of Iowa. late progressive
candidate for the presidency at Chi-
cago. has declined to join the Roos-
evelt third party, and prket tally ad-
vised republicans dissatisfied w th
the nomnation of Taft to vote for
Woodrow W.lson. who; he Mdd, was
certain to be overwhelmingly elected
in November, regardless of what Col.
Roosevelt may do. Senator Bristow
of Kansas, another republican pro
gressive, sees it the same way, and
al*o believe* that the Wilson victory
will carry Into offee a strongly dem-
ocratic Senate and an overwhelm-
ingly democratic Hover
RRYAN GETK OVATION AT HoWK. rhljdreu was attracted”by this 'fei
“AT 1TH HEART LIES HIGH PRO-
TMCWVE TARIF>.“ HATH DEM-
OCI<AT»C NOMINEE.
/
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YOU AVOID ALL
TIE TROUBLES
I WITH LION
’tASYTlESLIDE
COLLARS
L.’l
DAWSON, July «. -Eugenio Vag-
lio killed his brother John, proprie-
tor of the Central hotel, kia'bre h
er’s wife and two children and then
committed suicide.
{site Rebel Leader with few Soldier*
at Border Oty.
Washington, juiy s —Gen,
Orozco arrived in Juare; early today,
according to reports to the War de !
partment from Col. Steever, acting :
commander of the uepartment of
Texas. Consul Edwards says that aj
few rebel* arr red at Juarez this
morning.
KJ.
Bh'i
tore of the performance. The con-
cert given by Mis* Ruth Bowers and
.Miss Celia Fox. assisted by Miss
Grace Beye<t of th s- city, was de.
Ilghtful in every respect, and receiv-
ed the bearfy plaudits of an appre-
liative aud cnee. Miss Bowers wa*
particularly Hue on. the violin, and
though ma a j years the junior of
M ss Maude Purnell who played here
some time ago. many thought her
I laying fully lhe equal of that of thc-
famotis viellnist:
The lecture at the evening hour
by I-yron Piatt on the Morals of the
Age proved * sourtv of nstruction
and benefit, it was « dtep subject
but one which the lectnre ably
handled. From many speakers it
wemd have been dull and uninter-
esting. but .Mr. Piatt wa* able to
hold the attention of h s audience
the entire time. His field of obser-
vation seemed unlitn ted and the
most that can be said of the lecture
was that he told deep truths in a
pleasing manner. ‘ The conjgrt by
th» Rvtli Bower* company was as
highly appreciated at the even ng
hour as in the afternoon and
Rower* was forced to respond
many encores
For Sunday the lecturers are of
national reputation. The -program
for Monday is, however, perhaps the
treat df the entire Chautauqua, the
feature numb-r being the lecture of
Gov. Folk of Missouri with Everett
Kemp, the monologist. appearing at
the evening hour. ,
■
Officers:— '
W. P. Johnson, Pres.
< A. D Turner. Y- Pres.
L H Schweer, V Pres
H. F Schweer, Cashier
W. F. Woodward. Asst- ash
JackChrisul, Asst. Ca|h.
Schweer, L H. Schweer. J.
‘ A. D Turn*. L.
C. Christal, Jno. A
LATROBE. Pa.. July Twuaty-
one were killed and thirty injured,
a number of them fatally, yesterday
afternoon whew a double header
freight train crashed into the rear
of a paaoenger train on the Ligoaiet
Valley line. The passenger train
"oasisted of one coach pushed by an
engine and the passenger coach was
between the locomotives. It is re-
markable any passengers escaped
Shirts
Investigate and see if you
some more Shirts for Summer wear.
SI NDAY'S PROGRAM
Afternoon—Concert, the Venet an
Troubadours: The Sign of the Cross.
Jatne* Fra mis O’Donnell; Vesper
service.
Evening Sa>Ted concert, the Ve-
netian Troubadours; sermon-lec
tore, Linceai McConnell.
MONDAY'S I’tMMiRAM.
Afternoon—Prelude, the Novelty
Players; address, Joseph W Folk.
Eveaing—Concert, the Novelty
players; monologue. Everett Kemp
THAW CASE COMPLETED
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. July Jk-L.
— — J.-----
>--- — T---i ' ibtO
ty of Harry Thaw and ths
will probably begin today
*Rtimonv or alien Btg rator-
KOBEKT SCHALLKKT . KILLED,
FWH OTHERS IN J CRED IN AC-
< TDK NT %EAR LMmiJCB.
* a •
5TOR
Our manner of doing
things for our cuttomefs
*
makes them our firm friends
and as our friends they are
assisting u« in making for
Denton and Denton county
one of the strongest hanks
in Tax*s.
—____ti*-'
,
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WEATHER REPORT
* NEW ORLEANS La..
* «—Tonight amf "trmtev
* Med weather.
The second day of the Denton
ehautaaqaa wa* as largely attended
as the f ret and an interesting and
Instructive program was enjoyed
both afternoon and night In the af-
ternoon. due to a thange in th* local
train schedule, the management had
to start the urogram at 2:30 in or-
der that the Laurant company migtr
catch a tra n. Not knowing of the
change many missed the first part
of the performance, but were fulfy
repaid by the concert which follow-
ed. The-mystic creation* of Lhur-
ant were along the usual 1‘ne of the
magician, except that many of hi*
tricks were even more mystifying
than the average. A large crowd of
RtiK CROWD WITNKNKEN >N-
TEREKHNt; AND INSTRl'CTIYE
MM BERM OF CHACTAIQIA.
•'. Si IhMJKjKKK MX* ¥. * * Yi
July 4th
Is a day of chages tor the better If
tailor and
repair work we ask that you gjive us
L 1 we
1e us over
e after and
Exploded Prices
HHHHIHBHHIHilMBHHHHBHK SBBHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHmHHB
PerCent
DISCOUNT
Ge1 330.000 and Arm* from Govern-
ment Custom House.
Associareo t-res* lUspatcb
. GALVESTON. July 6-—Two Amer-
icans who arrived here b> steamship
last n ght from Frontera. Mexico,
tell of the looting of the customs
house there on liiiy 2nd, getting
tod.00(1 in cash slid rifles and am-
munition prev ously confiscated by
the Government. They say Ameri-
can* and other foreigner* were not
molested.
„:j .....
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The Singer
:hu is heard around the world is the
Singer Sewing Machine. 2,000,000
sold a year’. Industrial schools, fac-
tories and dress makers all use them.
W. A. TALIAFERRO
SEED AND BICYCLE STORE
Most Nutrious. Fresh breac delivered daily. Order our
bread Delivered daily.
J. KUNZE, Prop.
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As ocia'ed Press Dispatch,.
WASHINGTON. July S. -Gross
fraud* and violation* of the law in
the exerciac- of milling in transit '
priv leges accorded shipper- have
b*rn revealed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission’s investlgn-
t on just completed The railroad*
»ll| be raquind to-establish; regu
latlon* to safeguacd t>e operation of
the privileges la the future.
First
National
Bank
TT i
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I Is 1
; you are not giving i
| atrial to see how satisfactorily
bb;^4k
fir
That I* Opinion of Adjutant General
HuChing*.
AUSTIN, July 6.—Adjutant Gen-
eral Hutchings thinks the rebels in
tend to seize the port of Guaymo and
operate from there. He believes .the
rebel* intend to quit the border
Captains Hughe* and Sandrs are |
Still at El Paso. The Governor has '
advised the War department of bis
plan in the event developments
should take a turn for the worst,
but the reply to him is not known.
I
Asrot Mtd Press Dispatch.
SEAGIRT. N. J.. July « —Gov.
Wood row Wilson today said i-.at the
high cost of living is the big :ssue of
the hour and “at its heart 1 e* the
high protective ariff."
He was asked whether he intend-
ed to take off bi* coat and “go to
the mat” with Roosevelt on that
question.
“That sounds decidedly stren-
uous, ' laughed the Governor.
Col, Roosevelt yesterday said he
was not sure the tariff was a factor
in the high cost of living.
Gov. Wilson received many con-
tributions today, ranging from |5 to
1100. He said these constituted hi*
idea of rhe proper campaign con
tributions. small amouns from unso.
lie'.ted sources
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On Men's and Young Men’s light weight wool
suits. Also on Bovs' wool suits. This does not
include odd Summer Coats ard Wash suits, nor
odd pants. This is all high grade clothing of the
character, you expect find at this store and Uwl
opportunity .to supph yourself with a nice suit at
quiet a saving. VVe have a nice range 'of patterns,
and models from which to silect.
Th* State practically reeled it*
STCK ’’-‘S’
defenae
taking t<
A’
w I
* vjRrl
MME HEID IN FMUDS FOUND IN
PtNKSYLKANIA WRECK MIWNG-IN-MSH
I
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FREIGHT TRAIN CRASHES »NTO
REAR OF PASSENGER TRAIN
NKAR LiTROBE. PENNA.
;at Bey eft’s Shoe Store4
.......; '• ' ~
14 Buxton White Shoes for ladies are good. White Pumps, light sole are nite
for light wear.* P»nk. Blue, White and Black Evening Slippers, sizes 2 to 7. «
Black Patent Leather are good this year. Silk Hose, tan, black, white
champagne 50c. White Lisle Hose, good tor 25c.
Men s black, white an ran low cut shoes. New Ties for men and boys
and boss white pleated and.Plain shirts onlv $1. 50 dozen Cluetcs, high
Collars just arrived. 3 bottles Polish for 25c. e have miny new and
tuings w<e can't mention here. Come and see.
Asaoiiated Pre** Dispatch.
EL PASO, July 6.—Only 3,500 1
men comprise the remnant of the
rebel army today Desertion* on ac-
count of lack of food and th? Feder-
al tr utuphs have greatly redu<ed the
force* the past week, invasion of
Sonora by the rebel* has begun. One
thousand men are marching from
Casa* Grandee toward Bavtapo.
Huerta * eetabliahed headquarter* at
Horcasitas.
’ can do your work. Ph
i either phone--we will c
* .-i lothes.
Father ought to Lave his picture taken. He hasn't had a photo
since that hinny looking one in the cut-away coat that he was married
ia. (Twas a noon wedding you know.) Yes. mother ?ays
a good one of him at he looked then, but really, for the sake
tanulv.jthere should be one ol him as he looks now.
MAKE THE APPOINTMENT TODAY.
Associated Pre** Dispatch
CORPUS CHRISTI, July S —Rob-
ert Schallert. aged 13, was killed and
Mr*. Zack Dun and Florence Schai-
lert injured when an auto driven by
fMrs. Robert Schallert skidded and
went Into a d tch. Mr. Schallert
who.i* president of the Citizens'
State bank at Al ce, and hi* witq.
were slightly hurt, Mar. Dunn hart
her left arm broken and Miss Schal
lert bad her ahouldfer broken. The
accident occurred near here while
the party wa* on their way home
to Alice.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 277, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 6, 1912, newspaper, July 6, 1912; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229003/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.