The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 104, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 13, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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DENISON, TEXAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1906.
NO. 104
C. 8. COBB. J. J. M'ALESTBR,
President. Vice-President,
H. H. I.KOATR, Cashier.
I*. J. UKENNAN, Asa t Castilelk
National Bank of Denison,
DENISON. TJJXAS.
CAPITAL. 1100.000
SURPLUS ana PROFITS.. 100,001
Director*:
J. J. NcAlester, >1. UfK'-nnbut'tjof.
W. B. MunHon. C. K Oobb.
A. H. Burrows, P. J. Hieunatk
J. B. McDougall, K. IS. L«K te,
C. C. Jlnka. W. .4, llthbsrd,
NO INTKHB8T PAID ON
GBNEUA1. DEPOSITS.
5 H O E 5
that appeal to
the most par-
ticular and
fastidious
trade
ie fact that we can please the r Tb'„ ,
person was proven yesterda^.1'
kid a lady from Sherman who had been to
rery store in Sherman and every shoe de-
Irtment of any importance in Denison.
After we had fit her nicely in the exact
rle she wanted and the last her particular
)t required, she expressed herself as being
^ry grateful as we had saved her from a trip
i Dallas. She further stated that she could
>t understand why all the stores did not
^rry the kinds of shoes the people wanted.
Te explained to her that their stocks were
small; they could not carry an assortment
styles and widths, therefore impossible for
|em to please and fit everybody properly.
We carry as many shoes as any two
>res in Grayson coifhty. The place to get
is where they have 'em.
The price is always reasonable.
GEN. SHAFTER
DIED YESTERDAY
END CAME QUIETLY AT HIS
RANCH NEAR BAKERSFIELD,
CALIFORNIA. N
HE HAD ACUTE PNEUMONIA
Wa* Taken with a Chill on Election
Day—A Sketch of Hi# Career
During the Civil War and
. ' in the Regular
Army.
the city of Santingo anil all the troops
iri the 10iistern part of Cuba.
jAfter liia retirement from the army
General Shafter went to California to
make lils home. He owned a large
rapch near Bakerofield. On I., and was
a :di lector in a number of banks and
mining companies. It is said that his
property is worth more than a million
dollars.
General Shatter took an active in-
terest in 0. A. R. affairs and served as
commander of the Department of Cali-
fornia and Nevada in that organiza-
tion. He also was president of the
Society of the Army of. Santiago.
TWO MilUON FOR TEXAS
GENERAL MACKENZIE MAKES
VERY LIBERAL SUGGESTIONS.
Bakersfield, Cal., Nov. 13.—Major
General William R. Shafter, U. S. A.,
retired, died at 12i4i> p. ill. yesterday
at the ranch of Captain W. H. McKit-
trlck, his Bon-in-law, twenty miles
south of this city, after an illness of
seven days.
While returning from the polls last
Tuesday. General Shafter contracted
a severe chill which developed into an
t
Cypress Bayou, Red and Trinity Riv-
ers oCme in for over a Half
Million Dollars.
Washington, D. C., Nov. Li.—In his
annuii! report to the Secretary of
War, tieneraf Mackenzie, chief of en-
gintvis, has made estimates of the
various amounts needed to continue
the river and harbor work throughout
the count r>. The total recommended
is $i(J,002,3"l' and of this amount
|2,02J,7S7 is suggested for Texas pro-
jects as follows:
Cypress Dayou, Red and Trin-
ity Hi vers $310,287
A D D E
(JNE PRICE-CASH THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES
IS
JBURG REIGN OF TERROR.
Around Pittsburg Is Suffer-
v, Ing Similarly.
Iburg, Pa., Nov. 13.—Almost
ineously with the numerous
rles and cases of highway rob-
[ln this city, come reporta
iiout Allegheny and adjoining
bs of like crimes accompanied
(lence. In dispatches to the As-
Press last night no less than
Buch cases were reported with-
andred miles of Pittsburg, some
attended with fatal results.
Jine with steps taken by the
city authorities, the officials
Shboring boroughs began last
to take precautions against any
P OF ALL
, m
i .
: A
f
K
[OVERCOAT
superb garment from '
& GO.
"style-tailors.*'
rimon cut that is popular
metropolis this season,
did cloth an<
"Increase of crime' in their baili-
wicks.
At Sewickly last night tin ordinance
was passed by the council calling on
the police to apprehend all suspicious
characters. The borough council of
Sharpsburg empowered the police
commissioners to employ as many ad-
ditional men as they (teemed neces-
sary.
ZIMMERMAN PLEADS GUILTY.
Given Two Years in Penitentiary and
Fined $10,000.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 13.—J. R.
Zimmerman pleaded guilty to a
charge of conspiring to wreck a na-
tional bank in the Federal court here
today and was sentenced to serve two
years In the penitentiary and par a
fine of $10,000. Zimmerman was
chairman of the board of directors of
the Worcester National Bank which
failed two years ago.
Collin County Man Stricken.
McKlnney. Tex., Nov. 13.—Capt. W.
L. Boyd, one of McKlnney's most
prominent and substantial citizens,
while on his way home from town,
was suddenly Btricken and was borne
to his residence In an unconscious
condition. Doubts are entertained for
his recovery.
ti
Keep
Anywhere"
Warm
Hot Water Bags are a scien-
tific modern mode of applying
warmth. Good Hot Water Hags
are worth their weight in gold.
Ours were selected with a care
to please customers who trade
here year after year. We guar-
antee satisfaction or a new bag,
made from new, best rubber.
Two-quart,
si 25
^'~/V
-,vv'\ ■■ ■ ■
I '•*'
acute attack of pneumonia' that baf-
fled the best medical skill.
The body of General Shafter will
leave this city Wednesday evening on
a Hanta Fe train and will arrive at
Point Richmond the next morning,
and will be placed aboard a govern-
ment tug and escorted by military of-
ficers to the Presidio at San Francis-
co. Interment will be In the Post
Cemetery, immediately after the ar-
rival with full military honors. The
body will rest at the McKittrick ranch
until Wednesday evening.
General William Rttftts Shafter was
born In Michigan in 1835. He was the
son of a farmer. He volunteered with
his brother John soon after the Civil
war began and entered the volunteer
army with a first lieutenant s commis-
sion In the Seventh Michigan Infantry
under date of Aug. 22, 1861. Sept. 2.'
of the same year he was made a
major of the Nineteenth Michigan,
which regiment of infantry he helped
to organize. June 5. 1863, he was pro-
moted to the rank of lieutenant colo-
nel and about a year later he was
made a colonel of the Seventeenth
I'nlted States negro Infantry. Just,
before the close of the war he was giv
en the brevet rank of brigadier gen
oral. He received special mention for
bravery at Malvern Hill.
Some months after the close of the
war he was given a lieutenant colo-
nel's commission in the regular army
and assigned to the Flrty-flrst Infan
try. His first service In the regular
army was on the Texas frontier. He
engaged in numerous fights against.
Indians and took the first, troops
across the Staked Plains. He was
appointed colonel of the First United
States Infantry March 4, 187ft, and
brigadier general. May 3, 1897 Oct
!•>, 1899, he was retired, by operation
of the law, as brigadier general of
the I'nlted States army, but was re-
tained in service as major general of
volunteers until June 30, 1901. when
ho was retired as a major general.
As colonel of the First Infantry he
was sent with his regiment to sup-
press the outbreak of the Indians at
the Pine Ridge agency, South Dakota,
in 1890 and 1891. He commanded that
regiment and the Department of Cali-
fornia from 1886 until 1898. 1'pon the
breaking out of the war with Spain.
General Shaffer was placed In charge
of the troops selected for the cam-
paign in Cuba. He left the united
States with his command, June II,
1898. This expedition was the largest
armed force ever to leave the coun-
try, ./■:
General Shafter fought the affair or
La Ouasimas, the battle of San J mm
El Cnney and that before the city
of Santiago. July I and 2, 1898. He
received the surrender of the Fourth
army corps of Spain July 14, 1898, and
*
Brazos River 225,000
ilrazos River at mouth 137,500
Sabine Pass harbor 250,000
(ialveston harbor 450,000
(iulvest.on channel 150.000
Galveston ship canal and Buf-
falo Bayou t 300,000
WILL TRY AGAIN.
OUTLINE BASIS
OF SETTLEMENT
AT INFORMAL MEETING COUNCIL
ARRIVES AT DEFINITE PLAN
FOR A CONTRACT.
MAY STOP LITIGATION
Administration Shows a Desire to Ar- ^
rive at a Settlement of Differ. I
ences with the Denison City I
Water Company—Out-
line of Contract,
shall keep meters In repair except;
where neglect or destructlvcne«s h
shown, and that while meter.-, are I
ing repaired the consumers shall !>•*
charged on the average of m\ months
preceding.
The Water Company shall coustrui c
and maintain all service pipes fruni
street mains to curl) cocks.
That, the water rate shall he ' i
cents a month minimum, en1 it lit,1.;
the consumer to the use of I unit ua1
Ions of water. That nil water us"d
over that amount shall he charged f< r
(Continued on t i«« >
SIDNEY ELKIN
Tuesday. Nov ll: etj.
Close ij o'clock.
FROM KNIT COATS TO
KNIT VESTS
At an Informal uieei in- ,,f Tj,,. ,.ji^
council la.-t nic.ht a lot contract
was drawn up, I.-,| on tin report of
the board of -uthri a! ion w i,i< h i |>e
city will enter in'o with the water
company. 'I'ln- proposed contract will
be submitted to u-pri soniatlws of the
water company and if the company
cares to enter into negotiation.-, a
committee of the < <,iiu(II win prob-
ably meet its repre-. niatiw s to make
sonic modification-'
At the mooting the council men sim-
ply discussed the unions points of
the proposed contract, finally embody-
ing the chanr.es inio a rough draft,
which City Attorney Smith will put
inio shape. The point . of the propos-
ed contract, provide
That the city shall pay $7,a
year, quarlerl>. for t:'l fire hydrants
and shall receive an unlimited supply
for the public schools, the city hall,
four fountains, -Kon st, park, the flush
tanks am! Oakwood cemetery. The
arbitration board decided thai the city
should pay JT.tcj:, for I ,1 hydrants
and that the water for public use
should be limited to S.ouu.nou gallons
annually, The citv, in thU section,
makes a concession of thins fire hy-
drants.
That, when p uuestwl le. tic city
the mains shall be o\tended at the
expense of the cotupan> with ten fire
hydrants to the tulle, for which the
city shall pay $-lo apiece annually.
That the Water Company shall
change at. Its expense such fire hy-
drants as may be .designated by Ihe
eltyi
Thai the Water Cotnpatn shall take
over the ownership of meters and
shall return meter deposits upon pre-
sentation of certificates of deposit or
satisfactory proof of deposit. That
proof of ownership of property shall
bo sufficient evidence as to ownership
ot) meter. That the Water Company
for women. Certainly the most
beautiful assortment of knit
coats, kimonas and vests ever
gathered together in this city.
Do you know of a more com-
fortable garment for cool days
than these stylish knit coatsf
You can wear them very cold
days with your coat over them
W the vests which are made for
that purpose. Price
S3 50
Knit kimonas and knit street
coats
$3 S I 50 85 SO
Will be glad to show them to
you.
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
If NOT SUITED.
PHONES 1.
Commander Peary Will Probably Sail
North Once More.
Bucksport, Me., Nov. 13.—Command-
er Peary will make another attempt
to reach the North pole in 1907. The '
explorer's ship Roosevelt was built in !
this town and It is recalled that when j
Commander Peary was here he said
if he failed this year he possibly would
make another attempt In 1907, provid-
ed ho did not lose his vessel. Local
shipping men think that with repairs
the Roosevelt will he ready to make a
trip north next year.
THE AMERICA'S CUP.
International Race Now Seems Prob-
able for 1908.
New York, Nov. 13.—The Herald to-
day says: According to the latest de-
velopments annouueed last night upon
the best of authority, the New York
Yacht. Club Is willing to accept a chal-
lenge for a race in 1908'under the
new rules of measurement.
This announcement shows that. Sir
Thomas, far from having failed In the
object of his visit here, has been suc-
cessful. He came here to arrive at
an understanding for another race,
and he ha.-s accomplished the object of
his visit.
Prom the same source of Informa-
tion. it has also been ascertained that
Sir Thomas' nvxt challenger will be a
cutter designed by William Fife, the
designer of Shamrock III and Sham-
rock I
DUEL IN MISSISSIPPI.
Domestic Affairs Lead to a Killing in
Houston.
Houston, Miss., Nov. 13. —A. B.
Clements and Hugh Austin met In a
road near hero today and fought a
veritable duel. Clements emptied both
barrels of it shotgun at Austin, miss-
ing him. The latter used a pistol and
a knife, killing Clements. Domestic
affairs are glv«Tl as the cause.
WIRELESS FROM PRESIDENT.
Was About 600 Miles Off Colon Last
- Niqht.
Washington. Nov. f:i - According to
a wlrylcKs message the battleship
Louisiana with tho President and his
party on board was aUmt fitto miles
off Colon Inst night. The west her was
fi tie.
ijiL'kk
Some People Expect
New Shoes to Hurt
And they nrc seldom disappointed. They
buy that kind. The fact that a shoe should
feel comfortable from the start is unknown to
them because they have never felt the lux-
ury of putting on a rightly made shoe.
They overlook the fact that a Hanan Shoe
at its price gives the wear of two pairs of the
kind they buy. They forget, also, that a
HANAN SHOE
offers more real comfort when new than
their kind of shoes offer after months of wear
—that it starts out a smart,
stylish shoe and ends just as
smart and stylish.
There are not so many
such people as there used to
be. We know this because
we sell many more Han-
an Shoes than we used.
Maybe you would like to
prove these facts. Prices,
S5.00, SO.00 AND $6.50
Boyd's Monarch $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes
are fast becoming favorites with a large army
of wearers of popular priced shoes.
James Boyd.
Head-to-Foot Outfitter.
I
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 104, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 13, 1906, newspaper, November 13, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199766/m1/1/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .