Fossett suicide attempt after forgery charge in Fort Worth
E D Fossett, accused of forging a Wells Fargo money order for 50 dollars in Fort Worth, inflicted probable fatal wounds on himself this morning as police investigated.
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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1910
Page
1
E D Fossett, accused of forging a Wells Fargo money order for 50 dollars in Fort Worth, inflicted probable fatal wounds on himself this morning as police investigated.
Ad vances from Dalhart Texas say a rich flow of oil has been struck in the Farwell lands near Glenrio in the Panhandle. Prospects have been in progress for some time in the area.
Education of women was the focus as President Bizzell voiced willingness to cooperate with all Denton interests. Local pastors held talks this afternoon while enrollment figures remained unclear as cards were still being processed. It was believed the total would rise from last year’s first day.
The College of Industrial Arts opened Tuesday morning with a 10 o'clock program in the auditorium. Notable speakers included Rev. Ligon, Rev. McFadden, and Dr. Bruce who urged practical education for girls and ongoing church work. President Bizzell spoke on civic support and cooperation with Denton locals as students began their studies.
Roosevelt meets with President Taft in New Haven on the special train for a second time since returning from Africa. The talks aim to win Administration support against New York bossism, with Taft expressing opposition to boss influence and backing Roosevelt’s stance. Terrell opens campaign in San Antonio asserting tariff and trust issues as core.
Congressman Randell of the Fourth district addressed a large crowd in McKinney on Monday afternoon. He criticized Senator Bailey for his votes, tariff stance, and attacks on the Randell bill, drawing frequent applause.
Michigan Republicans express concern over rising Democratic momentum seen since the Maine result with Democrats described as stronger together in the state than before.
Senator R. L. Taylor of Tennessee urges insurgent Democrats to return home and back a Democratic governor, after backing the Patterson faction and then shifting after hearing from home.
Primaries for congressional county and legislative nominees are under way in Minnesota. Most candidates are present with strong competition focused on Mr. Tawney, attacked by a rising progressive challenger.
Sidney Anderson notes forecasts show more Democrats in the state legislature this year than ever before, signaling a shift in political balance. The comment underscores rising Democratic presence and potential policy shifts.
A fire at Edwards Alexander North Side meat market Monday night near 10 o clock caused damage not exceeding 100 dollars. Origin unknown but suspected from a cigarette in sawdust. A hole burned through the floor and stock suffered water and smoke damage. Building owned by A Graham. loss likely under 23 dollars for the structure, shop and contents lighter.
County Judge Jeter granted a license to open a saloon to T. S. Michell in Amarillo after District Attorney Bishop opposed the move. The ruling overruled the Controller who had refused saloon licenses, keeping Potter County effectively dry.
Enrollment stands at 625 for the new term, 99 fewer than last year’s 724. Regular classes start Wednesday after a chapel briefing by Dr. Bruce Tuesday morning, with students arriving steadily through December and beyond, suggesting holiday enrollment may reach last year’s peak.
Attorney General Lightfoot and aide confer on issuing station licenses at Amarillo Potter County despite State Controller limits. He is expected to seek remedies to stop the county judge from granting licenses. Governor Campbell disavows involvement in the Amarillo case.
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