17 Jun 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1913
Page
1
A bank advertises welcoming new customers including the borrower and the man who desires a safe depository for his money. It notes ongoing growth in its customer list under government supervision.
The Denton County National Bank announces a restructuring for improved service and stability. The bank highlights core obligations, customer assurances, and renewed commitment to the Denton community.
An affidavit filed in Dallas charges M. A. Crane with negligent homicide in the death of J. T. Smith of Farmersville after a speeding auto struck him Saturday night. The charge cites unlawful act by operating above the speed limit with potential penalties up to three years in jail or a $3,000 fine.
Charles Branquebrick of Santa Barbara aged 68 a carpenter admitted offering Senator Works 1609 dollars to gain a postmaster appointment but said he intended no wrongdoing He was released on bond.
The 1881 establishment notes its role aiding Denton and Denton County growth. It emphasizes prosperity resulting from its efforts and is linked to The Exchange National Bank.
London June 17 Militant suffragists led by Miss Anna Kenney defend militancy in court as she proclaims willingness to die to win voting rights. Kenney and five other women and one man, all prominent suffragist leaders, are convicted of conspiracy.
June 17 Port au Prince Haiti reports a virulent bubonic plague outbreak from Port Jacmel. The epidemic has claimed many lives and the area is isolated as authorities scramble to contain the spread.
New York June 17 Dr Friedmann who claimed to have discovered a tuberculosis cure sailed for Berlin today. He did not say whether he would return.
Gov Sulzer urged the Legislature to pass a direct primary bill in a social message to lawmakers during the extra session. The appeal seeks a reform of how candidates are chosen in elections and proposes direct voter participation in nominations.
New wheat from the W. J. Chiles place west of town was received by the Alliance Mill Monday afternoon. The grain scaled 69 pounds to the bushel despite oats present, with experts noting it would reach about 62 pounds without oats. Yield reported at fifteen bushels per acre.
The Stefansson Arctic expedition aboard the whaler Karluk prepared to sail for the Arctic for a three year work period. Adjusting compasses remained as the last task before departure. The voyage, supported by the Canadian government, aims at practical commercial objectives.
F E Pye former president of a liquidated bank and trust company in Houston was sent to Huntsville to begin a one year term for alleged forgery. He left Houston unattended to report to prison today.
A note emphasizes the need to procure funds while traveling without the trouble of identification. The guidance suggests having ready access to money to avoid delays and friction during trips, highlighting practical considerations for travelers seeking smooth journeys.
Cloudy conditions brought relief from high temperatures as daily ranges showed 67 to 95 degrees. Forecasters expect cooler weather with the advent of clouds, though corn crops face moisture stress.
A hot wave loosened its grip with cooler, cloudy skies. Monday reached 95 degrees, after 93 Sunday, with a 67 low. Corn crops need rain, especially where last week’s precipitation was scarce. farmers fear a late rain could delay harvests while cotton awaits rain. Clint Early notes possible delays if rain is absent this week.
Chicago reports eight deaths and nearly fifty prostrations as a fierce heat wave sweeps the Central West. Hog shipments suffer mass deaths in crowded cars while drownings rise. Temperature hits 106, the hottest June 16 on record. heat spreads to New York and Ohio cities with multiple fatalities and cases of prostration.
Charleston June 17 reports indicate critical conditions in the West Virginia mine strike area as miners in Paint Rock and Cabin Creek quit work. The Senate investigating committee says its testimony will be completed tomorrow while operators continue presenting testimony.
In San Angelo on June 17 the Wool Growers Storage association rejected all bids for 2 000 000 pounds of spring wool as too low. Buyers say tariff cuts will affect prices, while association members doubt that.
At noon Tuesday the enrollment at North Texas State Normal reached 931, up 29 from last summer and 14 new students enrolled since Saturday.
Unsettled conditions bring scattered showers tonight and Wednesday. Weather forecasts indicate light to moderate rain chances across the region with mild temperatures. Expect variable skies and brief showers, with no significant storms anticipated.
Chairman Glass of the House Banking and Currency committee will present the currency reform bill Friday and President Wilson will read his currency reform message the same day. Thomas Nelson Page is American ambassador to Italy P A Stow travels to Switzerland. Associated Press dispatch from Washington reports the plan.
President Wilson named Thomas Nelson Page of Virginia as ambassador to Italy and Pleasant A Stovall of Georgia as minister to Switzerland. The nominations were announced in Washington on June 17.
Washington June 17. The Senate Finance committee adopted the sub committee report placing angora goat hair on the free list with raw wool.
Senator Smith of Michigan testified before the lobby investigating committee that labor and farming groups lobby to exempt themselves from Sherman act prosecutions, that newspapers pressed for free print paper, and that temperance advocates also maintained a lobby.
Heavy rain Tuesday near Mugh of County drenched towns from Krum to Pilot Point with 3 to 4 inches total height. Reports from county lines show Aubrey, Argyle, Sanger and other communities recording showers and downpours while officials note heavier rain downtown. Senate finance committee revived proposals to place wheat and livestock duties on the free list, aligning with currency reform talks between Bryan and Wilson.
Eagle Pass dispatch reports General Blanco with 3,500 constitutionalists has captured eight towns and isolated Saltillo and Torreon. He is said to be executing suspected constitutionalists wholesale as fighting continues in the region.
Plainview reports Grandfather Landers seventy five years after homesteading Stevens County, a nonogenarian pioneer who came to Hale County ten years ago killed himself with a rifle. The Associated Press dispatch notes the tragedy in the June 4 record.
Saloniki June 17 cholera is spreading among Bulgarian troops in Macedonia with hundreds of cases and many deaths reported. Pet rash reports claim Bulgarians have looted Moslem homes and massacred inhabitants while authorities deny bubonic plague presence.
Advertises Smoke Curtis Invincible cigars as a long selling item, claiming five years of steady growth and high quality. Promotes price 5c per single, 50 per box $2.25, notes maker is a large manufacturer and consumer satisfaction.
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