Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 185, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 23, 1911 Page: 1 of 4
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YolBBie o. 11.
U. iiilior Associated Press.
. BK0WJW00D TEXAS TUESDAY MAY 23 1011.
30. 185
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DAILY
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Snecial to Daily- Bulletin:
.
' Juarez.- Mexico. May 23. A toleMlM WEEKS ON .TRIAL
Mav 23 A tOJUlJI -.n IS 15 US lA l lilAIi
U hy Ewnife;:!:.! i:. THIS AFTERNOON
n Altreab Rftihsk 4m Wes- who Is-charged with
- gram was receiv
'3I'adero Jr. from
Dominguez. a siecial envoy - iw .fUilai
mtv of fa-v-ff wHli BfsfcW t1 ;thW
resignation of Vice Prudent j dorrffl!
had been tenderqd. - :" --" . 1 -Vv
TEN MILLION LiihH :
OPEN fCPiiSLIB lfc
Largest and Best EiIpwcd. Libra -Astor Library founded by
In United States FiuisJud After ! . J4k "Jacob Astor for the iidvance-
Xen Tears. '. W1!1 of sifnl knowledge 1S4S."
' frtie Lenox Library founded by
New York May 23. Tb New Yark James Lenox dedicated to hlsjtory lit
jmblic library is now ready for us t!rature and the fine arts."
after ten years of labor and the ex- 4rhe Tilden Trust founded by Sam-
penditure of ten million or more dol- U2i Tilden to serve the interests of
lars and it now occupies the center of sci&nce and popular education 1SSS."
attraction here today. Preparations ' .
have been completed for t opening Theat and oats as" tal1 aS: a nans
ceremonies to begin at four o'clock. ead to be round in many Brown
President Taft Governor Dix Mayor nty- fields this year. A photograph-
Gaynor and five hundred other nota- r tisited tho farm of Sam Parks
bles from all over the United States . t day last week and took pictures
are among the invited guests. ' show the oats higher than a
New Y'ork May 23. In the presence mail's head and wheat up to an aver-
of President Taft and prominent offic- aM mn's cnln
lals of the city and state the magnifi-
cent white marble public library build-
ing at Fifth avenue and Forty-second
street was formally opened today. All
of the 900000 volumes of tbe old As-
tor library "wilL find a home on. the
. shelves of the new institution which
will be surpassed by only four Jrf:e
other libraries in the entire ivarld.
Exclusive of the value if the land lb
. library building has cost over
000000.
The project to unite th Astor and
Eenox libraries into one great insti-
tution had its origin In ISSfi. when a
fortune was left to the city by Samuel
J. Tilden. After nine years of legal
complications actual " work was com-
menced. Several of the "Carnegie cir-
culating libraries were associated
with the Lenox and Astor in the new
foundation. which-was inconorated as
the New Y'ork' Public Library. The
cornerstone of. the new building was
laid by Mayor Setn Low In November.
1902.
The great edifice bas" a frontage of
390 feet in Fifth Avenue extending
. from Fortieth to Forty-second street
and Is 270 . feet deep. The reading
room on the Bryant Park side is the
largest apartment of its kind In the
-world being nearly 300 feet in length.
77 feet wide and 50 feet high. The
stock room' is fitted with sixty-thret
miles of shelves capable of holding
2700000 volumes. As other rooms axe
capable of holding SOO.OGfl books the
library may house as many as three
and a half million volumes. In addi-
tion to the main reading room thert
are two hundred smaller rooms for
various purposes.
Graduaiici Pikno Recital
By Elvn Frances Scott and
Howard Fayhe Chapel
4
Tuesday -Swifojry 23 192 1 f
3:30
- . J .r
. (d) ; - Ju the Hull
Ohaminade "Pierctta"
' ' ;
UUDois "Tiie mciiantetl
Liszt'-' Rhapsody No. 9.7'
. Beethbveji'Concoito hi
" ' ' MISS SCOTTaiyl MISS WOODS:"'? ;
1
n Kb f . - 2 5
i i.
'"f11' in tli business o
selling
(ernoon.
nee way
i:'ikH..f.e1':l!Prp this a
- ; - nm Jail fevor.s
Jil4-fiiH
fce tuiWiug is as . nearly fireproof
M: Jt ;can b nvncle being constructed
;t ekcttjjelr.-br bronze and marble.
I. Trf
kistorf of the .New Yorii Public
try. id epitomized In th?; InscrJp-
A. C. Frontroy and family of San
S:in. have arrived in Brownwood. to
ujaJke this city their home. Mr. Front-
iajr some time ago traded the Palace
Haj at gan Saba for desirable prop.
-i-i'jr on Hendrix and Victoria streets
zji He comes to look after his new
'interests. Ho is a candy maker and
confectioner by trade and will likely
Boin embark in that business here.
Brfwnwood is pleased to welcome
Jin Frontroy -and family.
J "WACO WILL YOTE ON"
STREET PAYING BONDS.
Waco Texas May 23j The
City Commission this morning
called an election for June 27
to decide whether a $50000
'bond issue shall be voted on
purpose of the money being
4 to improve the streets.
j T J. ! i J J
YOLZ .MAKES XO EFFORT
TO SECURE RELEASE.
San Antonio. Texas. May 2.
Jake Volz who shot and killed
4. his wife last-Friday has as yet
made no move for release from
J jail. Volz. who Is a well known
base ball player being a pitcher
this" year on the Victoria team.
h8 made no statement why he
killed his wife. It is attributed
i-'te the fct that be fojmd his
-wife In the-company of anotlir
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pi m. . '
bi tMii JroiiuTam iKirig.
! . -ir t :yt. .
v 4r - ". Vj:L .- 'f V
ffpuntain;;- :h;
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scott:
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Jftfiat Major.
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TRAP SHOOTERS 3IEET
AT SAX ANTONIO TODAY.
San Antonio Texas May 23.
Fifty expert shooters wero at
the traps this morning when the
big tourney of the Texas Sports--
men's Association opened. The
weather is ideal.
J -
PREMIER MONIS WILL
RECOVER FROM INJURIES
Excitement Occasioned by Accident
Has Subsided and Meet Is
Proceeding. '
Paris. Fiance. May 23. Premier
Monis who escaped death Sunday by
a very narrow margin in an aero-
plane accident when Minister of "War
Berteaux was killed passed a good
night and his condition is now said to
be very satisfactory. The accident oc-
curred when a monoplane became un-
manageable and struck- in a group of
cabinet officers who were witnessing
the flights of a number of aeroplanes.
YOU.XO (iRASS WIDOW TIRES :
OF LIFE AND SUICIDES.
Special to toe' Daily Bulletin:
'aeor Texas May 23. Mrs. Claudie
Case aged seventeen swallowed poi-
son -this morning and died at noon.
She had been separated frqiu her hus-
band a few weeks.
TOWN OF KILGORE HAS
SMALL FIRE THIS MORNING
Special to Daily Bulletin:
Kilgore. Texas May 23. Fire this
morning destroyed the blacksmith and
wood work shop of B. J. Barny. 'The
loss Is estimated at $1500 and the ori-
gin of the fire is not known. -
Sale of "Dead Men's" Chests." .
Washington May 23. There will be
Interesting doings at the Treasury de-
partment today. Th.e Secretary has di-
rected that the accumulation of artic-
les that have come to be known as
"dead men's chests" shall be sold at
public auction. This property came
into the custody of the United States
consuls in foreign lands by the death
of American citizens abroad whose
personal belongings havo been un-
claimed. The law provides that after efforts
to locate the "heirs of decedents"
for two years without result the prop-
erty shall go into tho possession of
the United States and be offered for
sale. The accumulation of such prop-
erty has been going on since 1S50.
The articles have been stored in the
offices of tho auditor for the State
and other departments. The property
Includes a -variety of articles such as
pen knives revolvers rings and other
Jewelry. In some Instances the -de?
cedents left valuable papers and
money.
New York Jeweler.
Buffalo. N. Y.. May 23. A business
session at the Statler this morning
opened the annual convention of the
Xnv York State JoWelersv Association.
It is allecod that the jewelry trade is
the best barometcrof prosperity-and
that the people of tbe Empire State
aro spending more money tills year
for jewelry than at any time In 'recent
years. The convention will continue
to Thursday night when a banquet
will lie held followed bv a ball.
Mrs. Y. F. Ilirkman and children
of Shiner. Texas are visiting In the
city this-week as the guests of her
brother. B. B. Hill and family.
CHARLES EO OATEN AND
MISS WILLIAMS WIN
Cnne 3Iedal Goes to Hatcu and
Smith 3IedaI Goes to Miss Wil-
liams in Declamation.
A crowd comfortably . filling the
chapel of Howard Payne College as-
sembled last night to hear tho con-
testants Tor the J. II. Grove and J. L.
Smith medals Tor the best In declama-
tion. Kight contestants appeared in
renditions of the choicest productions
and exhibited fine histrionic ability
and excellent training. The audence
was thoroughly entertained from the
beginning to the end of the program.
Mr. Charles Ed Baten was the winner
of the J. H. Grovo medal and Miss
Casslo Williams of Mullen Texas was
tho winner df the J. L. Smith medal.
Senator Grinnan in a few terse and
beautiful sentences announced tho de-
cision for the Judges In the Smith con
test and Judge R. H. Foster in ear
nest and impressive language declar-
ed the result in the J. H. Grove con-
test and awarded to Mr. Baten the
Grove medal. The Smith medal was
not ready for presentation and there
fore will bo presented later.
The recital of the graduating class
in piano will be on Tuesday evening
at 8:30. Tho public is Invited to attend
all thefio exerciBOB. There are no
ENRAGED NEGRO KILLS
MAN WHO INTERFERED
Shot a Member of the Snmner Connty
Court and His
Cook.
Nashville Tenn. May 23. David . F.
Barry a member of the Sumner Coun-
ty Court was instantly killed this
morning by James Sweat a negro.
Sweat also killed Minnio Draper a
cook in Barry's home. Sweat was
quarreling with the woman and Barry
attempted to quiet them when Sweat
killed him and then tho woman. Great
excitement prevails. Tho negro is sur-
rounded in a barn near the Barry
farm and his speedy capture is cer-
tain. The negro was captured late this
morning by tbe officers but was after-
wards taken awav from them by a
mob and hanged.
so
;i;
nnrm unnniTii pnriinn'u rns- repfeenung 5 American
UrtN Hubri ! AL DHuSU'r;fPuW!tos. Association
New
Strnrtiirc of HoiNtim N .Uo.-t
Complete of Texas Kaihwij
Ho.spibth
special to tbn Da'lv Bulletin
Houston. Texa.-. May
Southern Parifk Riiilay Co.. a)t-
notinros that tts new hospital hee
will 1h. completed and tbrno open. to; j : j-.ntlUM-rWrtw'wfrt
the public-oh Sartirday n. xt It is t-. iv.j" :: .-. - .
declared to 1r te largest anil mt-f
modern railway iinpltal in fh !-
try. .
ftoWETSM AND "DitYS
IN IU'lTER CONTEST
. Aibeville. La.. May" i?..-Fot Jb
third time in as many years thi
"weta" and'"drs" of Verruiflon parish
are today engaged in a brtter flection
contesi over the saloon question. UjW
on each of the former occasion tl-.e
parish l.as votejl to keep Its -ai(0n
but the last lime the "wets" won'by-
a diminish-1 majority. This yc?f it if-
admitted that the result will be cW-e
and both tin: Anti-Saloon Leai?iu an!
the Anti-Prf'hibltion League . ha:
worked as never before. AH of
towns In tho parish AyiU be
by the election. Women and children
are taking an active part today In an
effort to convince voters to cast a
"dry" ballot
DiAZ CONTEMPLATES
JOURNEY TO' EIIROTE
Retiring President of the Troulded
Republic lias Already Booked
Passage.
. Mexico City May 22. .Minister of
Foreign Relations DeLa Barra had
not received tonight any word from
Judge Carbajal that Francisco I Ma-
dero Jr.; had finally approved the
cabinet as suggested. So soon as Ma-
dero's acceptance of the cabinet is re-
ceived It may be assumed that Pres-
ident Diaz will present his resigna-
tion to the chamber of deputies. On
tho assumption that this acceptance
will be mado within the next twenty-
four hours it has been practically
agreed that this most interesting doc-
ument of the revolution will be made
public May 21. No effort Is made now
to disguise the fact that General Diaz
will leave the country at an early
date. It is expected that he will spend
several months visiting Europe and
it Is reliably reported that a passage
has already been arranged for on ono
of the boats of a French steamship
line.
On notification that .peace had been
agreed to the nianagemcnt of the Na-
tional railways immediately began the
Work of reconstruction. It was offi-
cially stated tonight that the Mexican
Central would be open to traffic with-
in ten days and that the International
between Torreon and Cludad POrfirio
Diaz would bo open perhaps within
three days .Most of tho material for
replacement of ties and rails Is on the
right of way and the management an-
ticipates no lack of labor. The total
number of kilometers of tho National
railways put out of commission .by
the rebels Is estimated at 3979.
Although the public manifested ap-
proval of tho signing of tho pcaco
agreement there was evident no en-
thusiasm. Apathetically tho people
read tho news In tho morning papers.
It was like the receipt of tho news fol-
lowing an election whero the result
is a foregone conclusion.
For days the victory of Madero has
been accepted as'-a fact almost ac
complished lacking only official con
firmation. Business men expressed the
keenest satisfaction over tho success
ful termination of the war which has
cost the country so many millions of
pesos. They see in tho immediato i u-;
ture a continuation of business de
pression but feel confident of the re- j
action wn "h rn" """"rr bound to
. -i
J J J J J J J J J J
FOUR THOUSAND ATTEND
GOOD ROADS MEETING.
Birmingham Ala. May 23.
Tho fourth national good roads
congress openedhere today with
nearly 4000 accredited dele- '
gates from all parts of the coun-
try In attendance.
J J J. .T. J ! r& J
ADOPTION PAPFR CLAUSE
NECESSARY TO CHEAPPAPER
Representative of American JuJiliIi-
lislilng Company Before Finance
. - :- . Committee-.
Washington.; D. a May 23f-It is
only bj tli? adoption of the pajjer
clause $r the ' reciprocity agreement
with fca.nafda that .cheap paper and the
refciiUonbfhne print paper industry
In the CnKejd. 'State can be- secured
according to tbe statement of .John
Norrha. : representing tho American
. 'who apijr!it today before the finance
: eomraitt's. of. tho. senate
i t ' . '. -
: ?MW? 0 $W IjPE. WELL v y. ;
. '.- itm nx i.in-Brniir
l'W.iiv t i- tr'--T 1 .-t
j Ib1 ia;j-i"?B'jih!tm: V - -
'U 'firiisc-:tola'.t''ikt
EiiS.lA
iTS:aR:a'SILO
1- y A .." ... ' ' - '-. .'.;'".' Hoare . -strong! slugging while South-
4rtT tV l?icJwmwltfke hit3' LUlle Staf
i9SvS ff-u ' ' m the -field land Green at .shortstop
flat? Wfest 3Ks 'Xont- tf . .... 1. ...
t5i
if- thivt.' alBMr la." ty n .had from
vSJr-ttc B.rwijw0od
toils.i i jbai ball
Jtagel.? by a core osf. 245
; .t.hV--2Jra nd .er
man ftoi cewntlnr
tb9 Santa Fe thi ntornftig h'f
ifouiid ptlajjpf wej-e1 Jast- twenty-
VlflCK I'll I J ' J WUMI. " .
Angela jvwSre' this afternoon .they aroi
scheduled tb iay tho San Angelol
BlkS:. T) .ttttike the number of exchr-f
sionHtX-cwa oni even with tho; day:
of tho twonW it Was necessary to! in
clado two "dears" who were acconw
panyitrg Uiehv husbands in the- count:
Whether they win or not the party;
was- one of the JelHest that ever lefl:
lhe Santa Fe station and if they rion't-
havo a good time- Itwili be San An-'
3e!o's fault .
Col. Robert Grundy Prater was mas-
ter of ceromohles and "Dick" Rich-'
ardson and Col. Sim Cortcll were in-
charge of the ball players. It is said
that Sim stayed up. all night to see
that -his men did not break away from'
hlm. Ho Is a HtUo bit chagrlnned be-
cause El Paso drafted Ed McGhee be-;
fore the big game but believe he?
will bo able to win just the same.
To niako aure that San Angelo did
not run in any "ringers" on them the;
ball tosaers took along "Big Roy'
Bedingfield Boy Churchill and Jimmy
Harphahi. and if Lowrlo attempts to
play outsiders it is very likely that
San Angelo fans will get to see a fast
and' furious ball gamo for o'nee in
their lives. Bedingfield was just itch-
ing to get in tho gamo and. Is secret
ly hoping that the locals will find it
necessary to use him. He is in the
pink of condition and has ste'sm to
burn.
When the train pulled out Capt.
Richardson handed the Bulletin man
tho following line-up: . McDonald;
catcher; Richardson pltchi; Jvirk-
patrlck let. Rankin. 2nd; Tarrant
short; Morris. 3rd; Harroil. right
field; Pennell. center; Looney. right
Hold..
J. W. O'Brin brick contractor and
builder. Tilo and cement work a spec-
ialty. All work guaranteed. d212p.
HORSE FELL AND
BROKE HIS NECK.
A nice young horso belonging to
Walter Taber fell and killed Itself on
tho public square yesterday afternoon
when Wash Chandler was trying to
j V " ; MUIW
i-Ets'alottltt
. . -....
1 nr.lli A-T
r i
.1 n.
lead It to Flsks stable. The animal from the amount already expended
was not halter broke and Mr. Taber Then it is probably a saving to the
was behind it trying to make it lead J subscriber becauso.it is doubtful if
when it suddenly reared up and fclltho road If put in operation to May
over backwards and broka Its neck.
-
PRESIDENT TAFT
f. LEAVES FOR N'EW YORK.
Washington D. C May 23.
Presldont Taft loft this city
early this morning for New
York where ho will make nn ad-
dress this afternoon In the ded-
ication of tho Public Library of
New York. He will attend an
informal dinner- tonight and
t.ieavo tor wasnincton at m u
'.t. 1 -
j- uikuu -
US
E OF- ALCQ
Atlantic City X. J. May 23. There '
Hi
In
Is an alarming Increase in the use of myAL RALLY REPORT
alchoholic liquors in the United i DENTED BY YfALKEB.
States according to the report of the L Ial t0 the Dany BulIetlll;
Temperance Committee to the North- f
prn PresDyterian Assembly hero to- Fort Wortl1. Tas May 23.VIce-
ilay. Only harm can result from de- chairman Walker of the organization
f eiving the public by charts which In- of state-widers. Issued a statement
licate .the rapid advance of temper- this morning denying that a rival ral-
hncb legislatfon according to the re-lb to the antl convention would be
bort. The; -report" further says that the held here on the 5th of June. He said
bright siiots bf tho year are the elec-! however that the local ministers had
L . - . . .
ion 01 a. reiorra governor 01 lennea-
ee and the retention of prohibition '
tbe constitution of Oklahoma. .
COLLEGE PENNANT
' IS NOW BAYLOR'S
Deciding. Game of the Season Played
.In Waco Monday'
.-.;.' :.; '12 to-2. ' . '
Waco. i.Mayt 22. Baylor touay Ion
jCart-oIl. Held in a pretty game defeat
!e4 Southwestern 12 to 2 thus cinch
ing the' college championship of Tex-
r The "first three innings were pitch
er's contestsf in which Danforth and
iBttdtfield! both -whiffed batters merci-
Henly. liaylof- scored in the thfrdjon
firen's three-bagger which broufeht
!n.hree;runs. lengthened .into a.hme
rjpt- by an 4vdr throw to third. After
the -third inning the Baylor men jdid
SoAtnweirtern though credited
with
aeveral errors played good ball and
1
had a pkickyf all around clean placing Mr j. AV. J. Livingston Clinton Mo.
team. -Hr sojore carao. in the seventh;: struck in th-abdomen with dining ta-
anl ninih. Sheffield was relieved! by We-
Miekle In the. sevenths .4
Baylor. . .. .003 l&l 12011 .10 (l. .
Soithwetern... .000 000 101 2 4 3:
C11 ri tufl rrLQt rHl rtitt w TUt n
- r? if Hiisvn t j wvi c.v- v vuvf jj ivt
?. by Sheff eld S. by MIckle 1; tjwo-f
base hlti Wcod 2 Snipes..' Green 3. jWI -
Tey. Moaelyl 2 Little 2 .Robinson.
StiiifOHr Dhnfortht three-base hiu
Snine. Sheffield Wiley Little. Urn-
plrcx StewarL - .
Batteries: I Danforth arid Scarbor-
oaglw 5hofflbid. Mkskie and MeHenry
Lester Armatrong who was operat-
ed on. fbr appendicitis last weekj Is
getting along nicely and will soon b?
well again.
RAILWAY PROPOSITION
MEETS WITH fPPORVAL
Little More Titan Tno Thirds of Suu-
M'Hbers illave Sinned Up For
Transfer. . I
- -
Secretary D. F Jonnson of the
Brownwood ;Commercial cluh informE
the Bulletin! this afternoon that oirfs.
about l-7f ojf the 6S2 subscribers to
the Brownw'ood-North & South rail-
way are yet! to sign up the agreement
to transfer the property to the par-
ties who propose to take over and
complete the. line to May and north.
These Ho hqpes to secure within the
next few days. It I necessary .to: se-
cure .the consent of avery subscriber
in order to transfer the property- and
the committee finds this rather a dif-
ficult task. -A very large majority of
the subscribers aro only too willing
to make the! transfer while there are
others who don't feel disposed to part
with their property. A man is not to
be conturcd! for not falling in lino
because there are some who aro fi-
nancially able to carry the burden of
their .subscription but in the main tho
proposition to give th'o road away is
a go'od one because thero aro so many
who cannot pay in their full amount
in order to complete the road.
If the few would abide by the ex-
pressed wish of tho majority the
property would bo transferred at
once. It Is theonly way just now to J
complete'' tho lino Sand get benefits
would at this time pay a dividend on
tho Investment. The original intention
was to extend the road to 'Cisco and
route freight over that lino in order
to mak6 it pay. By this method It
could have been made a paying propo-
altion but until it was extended to
Cisco or some other town on the T
& P. It Is doubtful if the investment
vould havo been worth much. The
fellow who Is holding out for his
snares does not seem to bo exercising-
very good business Judgment becausdl
in tno proposition submitted ho can1
cet tne dosirwi result. annhwia
j ... j . (&f
iuuu. iiir fin n rnirn nr inn mn
ft Lid
. .t1!..-ta Uft.I.rMH
ligrnwi lu ueiner inumuiuuu seiaiuus
on the night before and the night of
tHe prohibition rally.
NINE PERSONS HURT
IN WRECK ON KATY
Engine Plunges Down Twenty-Foot
Embankment None of the In
juries Arc Serious.
Dallas Texas May 23. Mik per
sons were injured none of them fatalr
If at 7:17 o'clock yesterday evening
when northbound Katy Limited a fast
passenger train jumped the track on
a curve at the southern outskirts- of
Dallas. The engine plunged down- a
twenty-foot embankment carrying
with It tho engineer and fireman who
crawled from beneath the wreck prac-
tically unhurt. The injured:
Engineer "Will Bolton Denlson
bruised and slight abrasions about
face head. and arms.
Firman W. C. Baker Denlson
slightly bruised about body.
T. W. HoUier express messenger.
hack wrenched.
f Mr. S. J. Hodges. Dallas severely
shocked.
Jim Perkins negro nurse Waco leg
' w " .
-Will Bridges negro Dallas sliJcN?
;!y cut about face and head bruiseif
1 body.
Narcia Steward negress. Sapulpa;
Ok. hurt in left side.
Lizsfe Art; negress Kentucky street.
Dallas hart In region of abdomen.
IC0II5 Down Embankment.
The train was pulled by engine No.
V) on; j:
Fireman Baker at a rate of between
twenty and twenty-five miles per'
hour. The front or pony trucks of 'the
engine left the rails at a point several
hundred feet south of Pennsylvania
avenue ami. on a curve in the track.
The tie frraaeath the rail3 showed
I where these wheels had bumped along
until the switch several rails north
cf Pennsylvania avenue was reached.
Here the heavier trucks of the engine
left the rails and the engine plunged
from the track o'erturned and plow-
ed Its way to the bottom of the dump
a drop of about twenty feet. The front
tmeks of the baggage car. immediate-
ly behind the tender were derailed.
The track wa torn up for tho length
of several rails. One rail was torn
from the ties and hurled from the
track one end of the heavy iron be-
ing split for a distance of several
feet.
THREE ARE INJURED
ESCAPE;
.Mrs. Guffey and Little Daughter and
Mrs. Morcy Were Victims of
An Accident.
Bolton. Texas May 22. In a runa-
way here this morning Mesdames P.
T. Morey and Fred. TV. Guffey and
the little daughter of Mrs Guffey
were painfully cut and bruised. They
bad started to the North Belton cem-
etery when their horse became scar-
ed and ran away throwing the occu-
pants out Into a wire fence. Mrs.
.Morey was cut about tho face and a
deep cut at the elbow of her left
arm. Mrs. Guffey was not so badly
cut but painfully bruised while her
little daughter suffered a number of
cuts the most serious ono belnsr from
her elbow to the hand' on the right
arm .The buggy was torn into kind-
ling wood. All the hurt ones are do-
ing as nicely as could be expected.
It was indeed a narrow escape from
; being killed.
IMPERIAL CONFERENCE
OPENS DELIBERATION'S.
London England. May 23.
Tho Imperial Conference whicjg
has now practically assume.-
J functions of a Grand Cn;
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Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 185, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 23, 1911, newspaper, May 23, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth345173/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.