The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 232, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 10, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■ ;T •
-
■■UV*""' I VOL.XTO
---
mm*—*
GESTIVE
FOOTWEAR
FOR EASTER.
( ,0,8011 is st hand; not snow shoes. You can get them here.
to ....................... The Library of ike $2 50
children’s, 50c to ......... University ul !«« 53
t|#d youths’. $1.00 to ............!............-......$2 00
, MR, is one of the new shades for fancy shoes. It makes a
r reotiliau companion to lizard gray and snapping turtle brown.
1 Mod only at Madden’s. Price ......................$2 50
i ^wing an assortment of colors in the canvas oxfords for
0 and .........................................$2 00
oxford is booming. They are here. Prices $1.50 to $3 50
, to Madden’s and buy your Easter shoes. The place to buy
JVhere they have ’em.
Xd D E N’fT
ONE PRICE-CASH THE PUCE TO BUY SHOES V#
AR DEFEATS CURE.
) Points to 453 by His
The First Game.
April 10.—Mornlngstar
Cure of Paris in the first
tie billiard tournament last
tjr 1 score of 500 to 463.
lard masters began play at
ttuare Garden last night for
world's championship at 18-
tslk line, two shots in.
Mb Cun, the French champion,
Ora C. Mornlngstar, the New
rFiri* master, met in the opening
g 500 points up. This afternoon
& Sutton of Paris will cross
Albert G. Cutler of Boston
George F. Slosson will
the loser of last night's
I MeLaughlln, the veteran
’will nferee all the games,
to the prize money of
Ip
ifes
ney’s
ndies
Easter
Packages
Uwney's delicious candles,
freshest possible, in special
packages. They will
make the Easter season
htful and enjoyable,
fa candy Easter eggs,
$3000 and the entrance fee of $1700,
the net gate receipts will be divided
among the seven players. The win-
ner will receive 40 per cent of the
prize money and the $500 champion-
ship cup. The Beven entries are Hop-
pe, Schaefer, Slosson. Sutton, Cure
Mornlngstar and Cutler.
VESUVIUS CAUSE OF
FRI6HM DISASTER
Roof of Public Market in the City of
Naples Crumbles Under Weight
of Volcanic Ashes.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE CRUSHED
Without a Tremor off Warning Roof off Huge Struc<
, ture Collapsed, Followed by Shrieks off
Agony From Victims Caught In Debris.
Children Beoome Panic-Strioken
While Being Recued and Pariah.
The present dieaeter ie looked upon at a repetition of the catastrophe
to Pompeii and Herculaneum, except that in this instance ashes rather
than lava cover the devastated placet, end the Iota of life it lest.
Forty-nine Dead in Ruins off Church
Naples, April 10.—Forty-nine bodies have already been taken out of one
of the Churches which collapsed at Ottajano.
Yankee-Briton Meet on Mat.
New York, April 10.—Tom Jenkins,
the American champion catch-as-
catch-can wrestler, and Fred Gruhn,
the peer of all grapplers in the British
Isles, asset tonight in Sulzer's Harlem
Cas.no in what is expected to be one,
of tbe most scientific and sensational
wnaitag contests that have ever tak-
en place in this city. The-contest is
for the heavyweight championship of
America, best two out of three falls
to count. If at the end of an hour
the men have not obtained a fall, the
referee shall have the power to name
the winner of the bout, picking the
man who, in his opinion, has scored
the most points. Tim Hurst will act
as referee.
Naples, April 10.—A frightful disaster occurred in the center of the
city this morning. The roof of the market of Monte Olivelo collapsed
from the weight of ashes which had been thrown from Mount Vesuvlue.
Before noon seven bodies had boon removed and seventy injured per-
sons taken from the ruins.
The disaster is appalling. The court yard covers 600 square feet and
the roofed space within waa unusually, crowded with buyers and their chil-
dren, the accident happening at an hour of the day when trade ia most
brisk.
Suddenly, with scarcely a tremor of warning there was a terrifying
crash and brilliant sights disappeared in a cloud of dust while shrieks of
agony rent the air.
Exact Number off Victims Unknown
Naples, April 10.—All effort* on the part of the pres* representative*
and authorities to ascertain tha exact number of those who have already
fallen victims to the eruptions of Vesuvius have to far failed.
This is accounted for from the fact that the buried villages are Im-
possible of access and further because the people, who fled when their
houses began to fall, have scattered throughout the country districts.
The finding of 96 bodies is determined as follows:
At Sanguiseppe, 49. ^
At Terzigno, 20.
At Ottajano, 27.
List off Dead and Injured Qrows
Naples, April 10.—Sixteen bodies have boon taken from beneath the
ruins of Monte Olivelo market and 17B injured people are being cared for
at the hospital.
-£—1
James A. Bailey Is III.
New York, April 10.—James A.
Bailey, the amusement promoter, is
seriously ill at his home in Mount
Vernon. He is suffering from an
acute attack of erysipelas, induced by
overwork. Last evening, however, his
condition showed a decided improve-,
ment. For several days he has been
unable to leave his bed, but on Sun-]
day his condition caused serious
alarm.
Many Children Smothered By Ashes
Naples, April 10.—The fate of many children at Ottajano is unknown.
A number of wagons were loaded with children and aged people and al-
though four horses were harnessed to 'them they could not pull a load
through the deep ashes. This caused a panic among the children and
they fled i,n all directions in the darkneaa and blinding pain. They have
not been heard of since and it ia feared they have been smothered in the
ashes.
ivariety.
/
IGSTON
Methodist Educators in Dallas.
Dallas, Tex., April 10,-Men of dis-
tinguished bearing and clerical mein
were- numerous about the streets and
public places of Dallas today. They
are the delegates and participants in
the Texas Methodist educational con-
vention and the members of the
board of education of the Methodist
Church, South, both of which will be
in session hero during the next few
davs. All parts of the South are rep-
resented by the visitors. The program
aranged for the formal opening of the
gathering this evening Is as follows:
Devotional exercises, led by Rev. J. T.
Smith, Pittsburg: addresses. “Method-
ism and Education.’’ Bishop E. E.
Hoss: address, “Relation of Our
Church schools to the Religious Life
of the Church,” Rev. W. H. La Prade,
D. D. Jackson, Miss.
Labor’s Political Bureau.
Washington, D. C., April 10. If the
plans now being laid are effective, or-
Large Area Burled Beneath Ashes
Naples, April 10.—Terrifying nows is reaching the city this morning
from points throughout the district surrounding Ottajano. Reportt indi-
cate that an enormoue area is buried beneath the ashes and cinders.
Venturesome Boys Lose Lives
New York, April 10.—A cable dispatch to a morning paper from Naples
tays: Several lads in Boscotrocaso who were unharmed when the dan-
ger following the eruption of Mount Vesuvius teemed most imminent sub-
sequently ventured to walk on the cooling lava. They went too far and
the cruet broke under their weight They were swallowed up before the
helpless onlooker*.
FUGITIVE IS CAUGHT.
Man Wanted for Assaulting Wife Ar-
rested at the Depot.
Lawson Mallory, a colored man who
has been wanted in Denison for some
time by the officers to. answer a
charge of assault to murder, was
placed under arrest yesterday after-
noon by Police Officer Crane at the
union depot. Mallory came into Deni-
son with a big gang of negroes who
were to work on the railroad. Ordi-
narily he would have escaped without
being recognized, but a railroad man
happened to know him. The railroad
man telephoned to police headquarters
and Officer Crane soon had Malloyy
1n custody. ,1
It is alleged that Mallory had chop-
ped his wife’s head open, some time
ago. The woman, though seriously in-
jured, has improved and is now out
of danger. The charges against Mal-
lory were brought in Justico Preston’s
court.
Mallory was arraigned before Jus-
tice Preston this morning, and waived
preliminary examination. He was
bound over 4n the sum of $2,000.
Cotton Operatives Want More Pay.
New Bedford, Mass., April 10.—At A
meeting of the Textile Council last
night it was voted to ask for an ad-
vance of wages in the cotton mills of
this city. The unions will be asked
to name the amount desired. There
are 12,000 employed In the local cloth
mills.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.
Former Deniaonian to Wed Fori
Worth Newspaper Woman.
The following invitations have been
received In the city: “Mr. and Mrs.
John Bostick invite you to be present
at the marriage of their daughter,
Ethel, and Mr. Will McIntosh Ritchey,
Tuesday evening, April the twenty-
fourth, one thousand .nine hundred
and six. at half past seven o'clock
First Methodist Episcopal church
South, Fort Worth, Texas. At home.
New Orleans, Louisiana.” The groom
formerly resided in Denison, aud held
a position with the Herald. Hv Is a
nephew of Mrs. F. E. Saunders and
Miss Jennie Ritchey of this city. The
bride is a bright young lady who
formerly held the position of society
editor of the Fort Worth Record. Mr.
and Mrs. Ritchey may visit his rela-
tives here before going to their new
home in New Orleans.
Oklahoma Presbyterians.
Hobart, Okla., April 10.-—The semi-
annual session of the Canadian pres-
bytery of the Presbyterian chilrch
was Informally opened today, Rev. E.
M. Lumra, moderator, presiding. The
delegates present represented the
counties of Caddo, Commanche,
Kiowa, Greer, Canadian, Custer,
Washita and Roger Mills. Since its
organization, two years ago, twenty-
ene churches have been organized,
all but two of which are under the di-
rection of the general board of home
missions.
ganized labor’s role in the next con-
gressional elections will be far-reach-
ing. A political bureau, under the di-
rection of the American Federation of
iAbor. will soon be established in
this city and will try and make Its
influence felt in every congressional
district.
Revival at McKinney.
McKinney, Tex., April 10.—Consider-
able Interest Is being manifested in
the revival being conducted at the
East McKinney Christian church of
this city, by Elder Geo. L. Bush, pas-
tor of the First Christian church.
There were four accessions to the
church last night.
Agent In Denison for the Hanan Shoe.
A WORD TO YOUNG MEN
— CLOTHING.
Don't forget that next Sunday
is Easter and you ought too
•elect that
Hackett-
Carhart
... suit ...
Today. See the new single and
double breasted models with
the broad lapels; they are aim
ply swell and right up to the
minute.
See the new Manhattan shirts
we are now showing.
Wootton&
I Hayes
SIDNEY ELKIN
New Curtain
Goods
By the yard Juat here, In ecru
and white, new for dining
room*, bed room*, and reason-
able in price,
201 »«i 25<? y*«*
TURKISH TOWELS
Special, tome of the good kind*
in just now, In splendid quality.
12/**
Bleach cotton absorbent towel*,
12'2*
Small cotton towela ..... •• 5tf
French Penang* for dresse*.
boys' and girls dresses, 36-inch,
12'/s*
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
IF NOT SUITED.
PHONES 1. ,
The young ffellow Is the faithful follower off fashion. Ho is ffhe first
to notice the change—first to adopt it. In fact, the ideas for now fash-
ions are In most instances suggested by the young men.
Iff a store provides well what the young fellows accept readily it
has aooomplished its object in being recognized as the store where
proper style prevail.
Boyd Clothing is aooepted by the young men as interpreting their
ideas off style best.
Witness the suits we're showing. Styles may be oalled extreme.
They are extreme. With the long coats, the broad lapels and flare
skirts with pressed seams, they show style In the most developed
form.
There's much to see here that you’ll be Interested in seeing.
Do grays appeal to you? Iff so there are plenty off gray effects in
our showing.
James Boyd
I IIH
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.
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.
The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 232, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 10, 1906, newspaper, April 10, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572022/m1/1/: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .