The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 180, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 8, 1908 Page: 1 of 8
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national bank.
THE NATIONAL. BANK OF DENISON.
CAPITAL . . . ........$I00.«M
SURPLUS and PROFITS .... 100,OW
C. 3. COBH, J. H. MrDOUaALL,
President. Vice-President,
II S. I,BOATS, Cashier.
P. J. BRENNAN. Assistant Cashier.
Directors:
‘ C. S. COBB.
j. b. Me non; all. w. s. HIBBARD,
H. S. LEOATK. C. C. JINKS.
\V. B. MI N’SON. U. RKOEN8BI RGEIV
P. J. BRKNNAN. C. C. McCARTHT.
No Interest Paid on General Depoaita.
nffiUSON, TEXAS.
A. F.
tfjA t vioe-PrwrtSent.
fw'^p.‘efoi*y.
PShmnt CaahlM*
^ PROFITS m m m m MS.IM
Director*:
_ _ Etlbu B. Hlnaha*.
1*2; D. N. Robb.
G. L. Blackford,
R-n. P- !L
DENISON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1908.
out for him by the President. Hiapo-jcase bettPv than anything elae. He
sition in the Government, Printing of- jnvaa locked up on the charge, and will
fice becomes that of the President’s j get a chance to teli the Grand Jury
prsonal representative, and he is,i what brand of honey he used,
proceeding with the investigation up-1 Samuel made the fatal mistake of
on which he is to base his report to differing with one of his mothers-ln-
the President on conditions'existing i law.’ She had him arrested, on the
there and the best methods of putting ! charge of disorderly conduct and then
thejtdg plant, on a business basis. the whole story came out. Mrs. Adam
Sender, was the complainant4 against
| Samuel. In lolling how he had vls-
. | ited her house and heaped language
°'jon her, Mrs. Sender warmed up to
I tho point where she told bow he had
°f I married her daughter May four years
ny j ago and then without going through
i8t j the South Dakota stunt, had married
night; held up the crew of a trolley ] Miss Lavinia Header, his first wife’s
car and two passengers at Elizabeth- cousin, two years later,
port and obtained $65 in cash and The families of both girls were un-
two scarf pins as booty. . aware of Sam's surplus of spouses up
The police think the highwaymen h0 a short time ago, and ever since
have been operating in Elizabeth for they have been trying to straighten
a week or more. They learned today out the tangle without appealing to
that a few hours before the hold up of the authorities. Sam's versatility in
the trolley ear two masked men. each j changing his monologue to suit both
having a revolver, held up a* young j families is shown by the fact that
woman and a man in the same neigh- j ,.a,.h 0f his wives and mothers-in-law
borhood. j lived within a few blocks of each oth-
The young woman is Miss Catherine on f0F a iong time. Mrs. Wood No. 2’
Donohue, who was going home from was onlv sixteen years old when she
her father's grocery store with $600. waf) married to Samuel. His first
MUNSON ms ssa
ITIUllUUIl VLLUU tract;' It being hereby stipulated as a
■taste* condition of this conveyance that in
DftDIf Til PITV ,he event that the city of Denison
ifUlIl I LI III I I shall at any time fail to maintain said
■ VII ■ premisoa ag a public park, and its
......... driveways, as planned and platted by
me and A. N. Rbamy, city engineer.
PEOPLE WILL NOW HAVE PLAY with such additions as the city may
GROUND SECOND TO NONE ad(1 theret0* then aI1 r*Rht aud t111®
thereto shall revert to me or my legal
IN THE STATE. representatives, together with all and I
singular the rights and appurtenances
1 to the same belonging, or in any wise
iiftTC nr Til 1 til/P Trunrnrn lBcldent or appertaining, to have and
rUTE Ur THANKS TENDERED to hohl, all and singular the premises
above mentioned, unto the said City
■.......- 11 of Denison forever. And I, the said
„ jt.i .. _. . .. . , , J. T. Munson, do hereby bind myself.
Conditions Are That City Must Main* my heirS( executors and admlnistrat-
tain Property As a Public Park ors, to warrant and forever defend all
* and singular the said premises unto
As Planned and Platted in the said City of Denison against the
Maps Accompanying the r lawf»l claims of all persons |
Witness my hand this 7th day of
Deed of Gift. Feburary, A. D. 1908.
* _______ , J, T. Munson.
Acknowledged before J. R. Handy,
Denison Is to have one of the best a notary pubfic In and for Grayson
arranged, as well as largest parks of County> I'exas, Feb. 7, U"ix. .
any city In the Southwest as a result COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
of the generosity of Mr, J. T. Munson, „ , , _ ~T—* , - n„,u
A School Tax Election Goes Oven Until
who last night presented the City Monday Night.
Council with a warranty deed to 130 The City Council held Its last month-1
acres of land just north of tho city, ly meeting last night in the City Hall
beginning at the north end of Hous- on Chestnut Street and took up sever-
tnn Avnr.il* Thn a**,; n,t,ins to al matters of interest to the general
ton Avenue. The deed, which is print- pub„c after wbicb ,t adjourned to
ed at the close of this article In full, meet again next Monday night in the
stipulates that it is to be a public new council chamber at 202 West
park forever and that certain drive- Main Street.
wavs Indicated on a nlat which was Amon« the ,rnP°rtant matters at-
ajs indicated on a plat wnich was t(,nded gt lagt njKj,t’B session was
submitted with the deed are to be the donation to the city of 130 acres
maintained In good order perpetual- of land for a park by J. T. Munson, a
ly. Several months ago Mr. Munson. a petition of citizens for the erection
. . .. ... iof a High School, the Introduction of
onceived the idea of presenting this spvera, ordinances and other routine
tract of land to the city and has been matters.
working out the details connected The deed to the park grounds was
with the matter ever since. presented by Mr. Munson in a neat
in —-____*»- - ,1,* speech. He also presented a map
In i resenting the deed to the Coun- Rhowinf, the pr0)10ge<| driveways re-
cll Mr. Munson stated that in his opin- ferrpd to in the deed. The council ac-
lon a most Impbrtant adjunct to every cepted the offer. A blue print of the
city of any size was a park or play- Par^ oan he 8<H!n tQ show win-
ground for its people. That the land new business an
presented to the city wsr peculiarly ordinance was passed under the emer-
adopted to this purpose for a number gency clause changing the meeting
of reason's. 1* U mv.-sed from north place of the City Council from the
to south, by * v '>aiu and also from City Hall to the Raynnl Building at
east to west Jtu \*tre; 'j joining near; 202 West Main Street. Another ordi-
tbe north ei i>\oerl, . There nance was Introduced as an amend-
are two er '■ jgjjvY*'jBPRpore dams ment to Article 306 ro’ating to the
may be Con$rfv^AJ a ^ comparative- speed of railway trains within the
FORTUNE SMILES ON HIS
FORTS TO BEAT WALL
STREET GAME.
FOOLED HIGHWAYMEN
Our Attractive Display of
m SPRING GINGHAMS
ILiTAINLY IS A CATCHY ONE. EVERY DAY FINDS THE DIF*
LbIMT LINES DECREASING AND AS SOME STYLES FOUND
LlUl ARE A urrtl ABOVE THE ORDINARY ONES, THERE
Lhl BE NO DUPLICATING ON THEM FOR THESE PATTERNS
Pickups During Past Year Run from
S60.000 to $100,000—Quits Carne-
gie Trust Company as the Re-
sult of a Buy or Sell
Proposition.
I bold out.
MONDAY WE WILL HAVE ADDED A GREAT MANY MORE
_H ,N the LINES SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN’S SCHOOL
ESSES. EVERY STORE SILLS GINGHAMS, BUT YOU WILL
IN SELECTING THE
March 1 to become a dark horse in
the Presidential race, he will carry
away from New York as a result of his
year In Wall Street's game of high
finance a sum for his campaign ex-
penses estimated at from $60,000 to
$100,000. Vice-President Dickenson,
of the trust company, says $60,000.
When C. C. Dickenson, who organ-
ized the Carnegie Trust Company
about a year ago, induced Mr. Shaw
to leave tho Treasury and head the
Carnegie Trust at $36,000 a year, he
gave Mr. Shaw (lie opportunity to buy
11,500 shares of the company’s stock
at $150 a share, agreeing to buy it
back at $200 a share. Subsequently
Mr. Shaw and his friends acquired
1,310 additional shares, agreeing to
sell back to Mr. Dickenson at $150.
All of this stock has been returned
to Mr. Dickenson, who has paid all
but $75,000 of its repurchase. This
will be paid on March 1.
The story of the differences be-
tween Shaw and Dickenson, which has
been confirmed by Mr. Shaw, is that
loans were made just before the
I panic which Mr. Shaw did not ap»
I prove, although the collateral behind
them was good, anti as :* result Mr,
Dickenson offered to bu > otit. or sell
out. He offered Shaw and his friends
3,905 shares at $250. Mr. Shaw re-
fused to allow his friends to pay
more than $225 a share. Mr. Dicken-
I son then offered to sell control to Mr.
Shaw and his friends at $'275 a share.
I This deal fell through and Mr, Shaw
decided to retire.
TWO THAT UNUSUAL CARE IS EXERCISED
Bitterns, the big trade we are enjoying in this par-
R LINE TESTIFEB FOR THAT. COME AND SEE.
UADDEN'C
I ▼ I ONE PRICE-CASH THE PUCE TO BUY SHOES V#
Hyde on July 27, 1903, and that tbero
Is In existence a will In her favor dat-
ed July 26, 1899.
Mrs. Anna M. Hyde also contends
that the court has no jurisdiction In
the settlement of Hyde's estate, as
he was a resident of Connecticut, tem-
porarily sojourning tn Paris, and that
he died possessed of no personal prop-
erty in the County of New York. It Is
IW0 WIDOWS WANT ESTATE
■k E Hyde Left Bunch of Trou-
ble to 8ettlf.
ir York. Feb. 8.—Surrogate
■n vu notified yesterday that
n MB b« a contest over the will
Mt E. Hyde who died In Paris
IK.V2,1906. leaving« large estate.
l Dsn Bradley Hyde has offered
probate a will dated March 3,
k st No. 36 Avenue de 1’Opera,
h, la wMch Mr. Hyde bequeaths
III estate to his “beloved wife,
» Bradley Hyde,” and names her
matrix without bond,
in M. Hyde, through the law
I af Culver k Whittlesey, asserts
t Ae is the real and only widow
I declares that she was married to
also charged that Mr. Hyde was of un-
sound mind and subjected to undue
influence exercised by DSra Bradley
and others.
Mrs. Dora Bradley Hyde is repre-
llerald, Saturday, THE ELKIN STORE February 8, 1908.
Mrs. Dora Bradley Hyde Is
sented by Albert Stlckney. When Sur-
rogate Thomas ask If there was any
ble damask, soft finish and
worthy of your attention—72
Inch. Price
DON'T
disposition to question the right of
Mrs. Anna Hyde to call herself tho
widow of Ms. Hyde Mr. Stlckney re-
plied, “Indeed there will be such a
question; the question of such a mar-
riage will be disputed.”
Trial was set for next March.
MORSE WILL RETURN.
Tolls Associated Press That He Is
Off for 10 Days’ Vacation.
Queenstown, Feb. 8.—A correspon-
dent of the Associated Press last
night boarded the Cunard Line steam-
er Campania and found Charles W.
Judge this store by any one item.
You might price our $1.25 black
taffeta and look elsewhere, and
they would claim to be selling
$1.50 taffeta for $1.25, when put
together by comparison, it would
not be as good as our regular
$1.25. The difference in stores is
simply a matter of systems of con-
ducting a business. We are always
SI.00
NO MONEY; NO WEDDING.
Rules of East Side Bank Force De-
lay of 60 Days.
New York, Feb. X.—Because tlie
bank in East Broadway in which she
keeps her savings is enforcing the
sixty day clause upon Its depositors,
Miss Yetta Yankelowitz, of No. 334
Grand Street, is In great, fear that
she may have to postpone her wed-
ding, set for tomorrow. Until she
can withdraw her money the wedding
preparations are up In the air.
Miss Yankelowitz is twenty, and
pretty. She came to New York a lit-
tle over three years ago and found
employment with an east side estab-
lishment. Her hopes then were to
save sufficient money from her earn-
ings so as to enable her to marry a
youth who came from Russia on the
same ship.
To a reporter for The World the
distracted bride-elect told her troubles
yesterday. She said:
“About a week ago I went-tp-Mw*
bank and presented my pass SBok
Table napkins, dinner size, to
match in quality and pattern.
Special
$3.00 DOZEN.
NO MATTER HOW
LOVELY A FAIR
FACE MAY BE
Half bleach all pure linen tabl«
pleased to have our customers
damask, 72-inch, worth In any
judge us by their purchases, and
if not satisfactory we take the
risk.
8IDNEY ELKIN.
regular way $1.00, Monday and
week. Price
jfcj. A PURE WHITE
SKIN IMPROVES IT.
Ttare's something Indescriba-
F attractive In a complexion
At Is noticeably clean and
switch at the corner of Mlrick Avenue
and Main Street, an opinion was read
Morse of New York in the smoking
motion was carried unanimously.
from City Attorney E. J. Smith. Mr.
Mercerized cotton table damask*
bleached, beautiful pattern
LINEN SALE MONDAY
room and enjoying a game of cards.
Wlthoet-a moment's hesitation Mr.
Morse granted an Interview to the
correspondent. He was shown ex-
tracts from London papers referring
to him as having fled from his c; edi-
tors, etc. Mr. Morse said that there
was absolutely nothing in these re-
ports, saying they were "New York
•ensatlonais."
He added that he had sent cable
dispatches to New York concerning
his position, and that he would recti-
fy matters when he returned there. He
wa» traveling partly on business and
Dartlv for Measure for a week or ten
Mayor Acheson in behalf of the
council and the citizens of the town
thanked Mr. Munson for his gift. He
stated that he had been all over the
Smith said that under the City Char-
ter it would be Impossible to grant
the request as the ma"er would have
to be voted on by the people as an or-
dinance.
Before the council adjourned City]
'b&missioner Suggs stated that he In
company with City Attorney Smith
appeared before the District Court at
Sherman yesterday in regard to the
Injunction proceedings filed against
the city last Wednesday to restrain
the adoption of an ordinance granting
permission to the Pitman Company
to use the dead endB of certain streets
in obedience to the recent referendum
vote. The hearing was postponed un-
til next Monday on account of tho
court being occupied with another
case.
ANTI ANARCHIST CONFERENCE.
Federal Aid Will Be Asked to Keep
Them In Bounds.
Chicago. Ill,, Feb. 8.--Anarchtsts
who are making Inflammatory
utterances st meetings In this
city will be made the subject of a
conference within a few days between
the city, county and Federal law de-
partments.
Corporation Counsel Brundage and
State’s Attorney Healy will call In
some one from the District Federal
Attorney's office in an effort to see
if the aid of the Government cannot
be enlisted to keep the reds within
Mayor Basse will attend- the
A special purchase of table lin-
ens in real wide white pure ta-
CA8AVARA PEROXIDE
CREAM
VMtens the skin and keeps it
Jw, clears up muddy com-
F«k>ns, prevents pimples, erup-
|PA*1*“n burn, tan and other
delicately perfumed and
right into the skin.
J** guarantee it to give you
•riwwtion and sell it for
25*
YOUR MONEY RETURNED IF NOT SUITED.
and playgrounds and expressed the
belief that such a possession would be
of great value to the city at the pres-
ent and would always continue to in-
crease in value with the increasing
size of the city.
Following is the deed by which Mr.
Munson transfers the park grounds to
the City of Denison:
State of Texas, County of Grayson.
Know all men by these presents, that
I, J. T. Munson, a bachelor of the
county of Grayson. State of Texas,
for and in consideration of the use,
Improvement and maintenance perpet-
ually by the City of Denison and its
citizens, the premises hereinafter de-
scribed .as a public park, have this
day sold and do by these presents,
grant, bargain, sell and convey unto
the city of Denison, a municipal cor-
poration, located in the County of
Grayson and State of Texas, all that
certain tract of land described as fol-
lows; Situated in the County of
Grayson, and State of Texas, on the
I water of Duck Crock, being part of
| a survey originally granted Ramon
[Rubio and described as follows to-wlt:
j Beginning In the center of Lamar
j Avenue extended north 770 feet from
I the north line of Washington 8treet;
i thence north along the center of Col
' hert's Ferry road, 1791 feet to the
I Southwest corner of the Catholic Cem-
etery: thence north 4 degrees 15 min-
| ntes east along center of said road at
i 2450 feet center of the east fork of
! Duck Creek, at 2930 feet, a large
| boig d'arc stake ; thenoe south S3 de-
grees 30 minutes west 1700 feet, a
| stake in the west line of the Rubio
(survey; thence south 7 degrees 5Q
!minutes east with said Rubio line 4561
SIDNEY ELKIN
Phones 1.
Phone* 1
to withdraw $250, with Interest, which
____ _ Jli _ J . . ... .. ~ ..* T/. <r I
was credited to my account. Tj» zny :
surprise the paying teller informed me i <W
that the bank was taking advantage j
of the law permitting it to require j S)
sixty days' notice of intention to with-
draw any funds. Although l explain-
ed the situation my appeal was in j ®
vain. 11
"Of course the whole matter has j &
upset me and made me sick. I still j ®>
hope that my lawyer will get the mnn- g
ey so that i can get married on the,®
day set.” S
Miss Yankelowitz has retained Isl -1 a
dor Cohn, a lawyer of No. 5 Ueeckntan ®
Street, to begin a suit for her money!*
so that she may recover it before tho ®
time required by the bank. She re-j®
fused to disclose her intended hus-j®
“You can," be aald, “say with cer-
tainty that my slay will not exceed
ten days on this side, and that 1 will
then return to New York."
Will Re$um at Once.
. Liverpool. Feb. 8.—C. W. Morse will
leave here tor New York on the steam-
er Etruria. This complete change hi
kls plans waa caused by receipt of a
has it
Goats, Overcoats, I
On all Rain
Suits, Mens Odd Trousers
and Fancy Vests
Including all Black Goods
GUYER
f CONFORMING HATS
TWO MEN OUT.
Rossiter Not Prooer Man to Succeed
StHlinqs Says Cortelyou.
Washington, Feb. 8.—Wm. S. Ros- J
alter, w ho on Wednesday last was hp- ■
pointed by President Roosevelt as |
Acting Public Printer in place of
Public Printer Stillings, who is under ,
suspension [lending an investigation
of the affairs of his office, wen* to
the Treasury Department yesterday)
to have his bond approved.
The department refused to consider !
the matter on the ground that th«vj
President has exceeded his authority j
in appointing Mr '“Rossiter; that un •
der the law Assistant Public Printer!
bounds
conference.
The corporation counsel’s office, af-
ter an Investigation finds there is lit-
tle municipal law on the subject.
It is not against the law for a wild
eyed anarchist speaker to defy the po-
lice—4sen to (he extent of recom-
mending that every (mliceman be kill-
ed and thrown Into the lake to serve
as food (or fish, as one anarchist re-
cently advised. Some specific threat
against a specific person must be
made Or some overt act muHt be com-
TODAY WE SHOW ALL THE NEW
Hanan $7.00 Shoes cut to
Hanan $6.50 Shoes cut to
variety of colors and shapes, all new. see
miitoA
The speeches made at these meet
TT..T. Hr van succeeds
south line of Anne Street extended
east from the- CuR addition; thence
east parallel to and 770 feet distance
from the north line of Washington
Street, 815 feet to the place of begin
ning, containing about one hundred
and thirty acres of land, subject to a
road reservation of t* feet wMe stow*
east line of said street and a road
Under this Informal ruling M Rossi
ter later in the day stepped aside and
his place wax taken by Cant Bryan,
who will administer the Government
Printing office ax Acting Public Prin-
ter for the time being
Mw ■ however, does not
relinquish the work or inquiry iatu
togs," said Corporation Counsel Brun-
dage. after a conference with Chief
Shippv yesterday afternoon, "are In
the highest degree dangerous. If the
man who makes them is not Insane
on the subject bis violent talk is uke-
h> (<• incite seme oUun- fanatic to a*
sassihation and other crime.”
JAS. BOYD
lolololc* i-J
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 180, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 8, 1908, newspaper, February 8, 1908; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570946/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .