davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27
WOMAN MAKES DYSPEPTICS
Too Many Girls Marry Knowing
Nothing of Housekeeping.
STRIVE FOR THE IDEAL STATE
Men Arc Responsible for the bad
state of Affairs and the Women
Must Reform Them, Say
the Women.

'Tn addition to certificate OF good
health from each man and woman con-
templating matrimony, every woman
should be required to have certificate
of good housekeeping, said Mrs George
CoveT before the social science depart
ment OF the Omaha woman's club yes
terday.
Many girls think 1t refined not to
know how to do housework; WORKING
girls have no opportunity to learn house
wifery: the result is that they are going
out into the world making dyspeptics
and running homes" declared Mrs. covei'
whose talk was on 'Woman's Response
bnity Toward the High Cost Of Living.
She placed the great share Of response
bIlity for high cost of living. however
on the shoulders Of the men who control
trusts. tariffs and other terrible IT'S.
She also said men were more extraya-
giant than women
Women pay SO for a hat. but men
pay $500 for an automobile. To be sure
women buy ribbons and flowers, but they
at least have something to show for their
money after the mems cigars and drinks
are gone
Men Are Responsible.
in most OF the papers ana talks at the
meeting mere man was he'd responsible
for conditions as they are, while TO the
female Of the species was delegated the
task Of bringing things to the ideal state
in which they ought to be.
Mrs. w. E. Shafer. president Of the
Omaha Woman Suffrage society. read a
paper on "woman's Influence on Social
Evolution" in which she stated that in
the past woman had been more influ-
enced against than influencing. a mere
jack Of oil trades to comply with the de-
sires Of man; but at the present and in
the future she is and will be more and
more powerful In human affairs. espe-
cialIy when given political freedom.
Mrs. +. II. Cole. member OF the COM
mittee appointed at the last conference Of
state Charities and Corrections In the
interests Of q board OF control for state
institutions, and also member OF the civil
service reform committee Of the General
Federation OF women's Clubs, urged the
women to use their influence at the
spring primaries on behalf OF the pro-
posed addition TO the state constitution.
and explained the desirabillty OF taking
institutions for those who are sub
normal mentally. morally and physically
out OF politics and placing them on a
religious and humanitarian basis under
the merit system.
The feeling for reform ran high at the
meeting and took tangible form In a reso-
luton TO recommend to the club proper
cooperation with the Frances Willard
woman's Christian Temperance union In
the formation OF a civic federation for
promoting good government IN Omaha.
Mrs. Clara L. Burbank. and ex-president
Of the union. presented the proposal
w. Y. Baxter Of the Citizens union
urged the women TO use their influence
In securing support for the unions can
didates for commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27
SCRAP AMONG CITY OFFICIALS
Ure and cosgrove Clash Over Safe
guarding City's Cash.
CHARGES OF NEGLIGENCE MADE
city and County official Says some
body Ia Responsible for Loss of
several Thousand Dollars
to City Each Year.

City and County Treasurer w. @. Ure
and City Comptroller Fred Cosgroye
furnished the munitions OF war In two
pitched battles before the committee OF
the whole yesterday afternoon. The first
engagement occurred over Mr.. Cosgrove's
request for a joint depository In which
the treasurer should keep his securities.
the depository to be opened only in the
presence of the comptroller. The second
bout began when Mr.. IRE recommended
/ radical changes in the method OF issuing
Improvement district bonds.
This Is simply personal thrust at me
by the comptroller" said Mr.. ure. reply
ing TO Mr.. cosgroye's argument In favor
OF a Joint depository. Pass II IL you
want to. but l won't pay the least at
tention to IT, The charter defines my
duties and your ordinance would be a
violation of the charter. Anyway, my
personal estate and my bond stands be-
tween me and any indlscretion l might
commit
As 10 whether the council had any
right TO interfere the members thereof
differed in opinion. the finance commit
tee, headed by w. 5. Sheldon, upholding
Cosgroves contention. City Attorney
Rine was asked for an opinion and said
he believed the council could prescribe
what IRE ought to do.
Treasurer Custodian.
Mr.. IRE asserted he ought to be re-
tanned as custodian OF the city's cash,
saying the proposed plan would place the
control In the comptroller's hands.
heldon objected to this. and cosgroye
.,ointed out that In his opinion there was
iot sufficient safeguards around the
TVS securities and cash.
"A month ago l asked you for vaults
nd additional burglar Insurance" Mr..
re said. The request was referred to
ne finance committee and that Is the
asst that has been heard from it,
This plan is submitted in compliance
nth your request" confided Mr.. sheldon.
Well, II doesn't comply"
A motion TO postpone further discussion
OF one week carried.
When IRE came forth with his recon-
nlendations to change the time OF ma
turity Of Improvement district bonds, de-
cIaIing thai the city was losing several
thousand dollars annually and would lose
$4,000 within the next ten years II pro-
vision was not made to pay the bonds
the first few years after their issue when
money was available. Cosgroye replied:
have Separate Funds.
Its untrue these statements he makes
There is a separate fund for each i'm
provement district and Mr.. IRE Is at
tempting to consider all these districts
as one. There are D. districts. each with
its separate fund"
Replying. IRE said he had considered
each district and gave specific instance:
4 where the city sas losing money bs
the longtime maturity system. A dis
pute arose as to the best method Of
.sSuing the bonds Of these districts
Mr.. IRE recommended not only the pur
chase OF the entire sesooee recently issued
but also sloe.ece additional bonds. Their
4 IS now ssis,ooe in the fund. he said. draw
ing but per cent interest. while th'
bonds are drawing "a per cent. Mr.. Cos
grove said IRE ought to know how Il
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27

invest this so that It would Draw as
much interest as the bonds.
our money is getting away from US
at the bunshole oflthe barrel" said TIRE.
He reconimcnded n Tstady of Omaha 5
experience 20 that future action could be
guided into good business channels. No
action was taken.
John w. Battin requested the city to
help property holders on woolworth ave-
nue. in their attempt TO install an orna-
mental lighting system. toward which
5000 has been raised. A written COM
munication will be presented to the eoun-
ell tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27
TASTING OF EVIDENCE BY
Jury NO BAR TO VERDICT

OLYMPIA. warsh.. March 26-The fact
that the trial jury smelled and tasted the
evidence In the case Of A. d. Baker. con.
victed Of selling lntoxicants in a "Ay''
town. In no way impaired the legality Of
the verdict.
In an opinion handed down today the
supreme court held that It was within
the power OF the trial judge to have per-
mltted the jurors to sample the contents
Of various bottles In the courtroom and
the fact that they did so after they had
retired was not grounds for reversal,
The verdict was affirmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27
Death to Dandruff Germs
Life to All Hair
No More Dandruff Falling Hair Scalp Itch Bald Heads
Dull Faded Hair

This is free country. It's your right
your privilege to use any hair tonic you
desire.
But why continue to use a hair tonic
that doesn't do what Il should do; kill the
germs and Danish all dandruff and hair
troublesg
II you have dandruff. II your hair is
getting thin aad falling out. II your scalp
itches and your hair isn't bright and
lustrous. bear in mind this fact; that
PARTISAN SAGE. now sold all over
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27

was big hit" with the kids and after
the eating was over came a little In
formal speech-making.
President Gilmore was the toastmaster
and the first speaker ives one of the
boys. Melvin Bekins. who gave a very
good account of budding orator on
Dad" He was followed by Mr.. F. w.
Booth, the father Of two boys, on Son. "
and Mr.. Booth impressed the boys that
II was not enough simply TO be good.
but be good to a purpose. eschewing the
goody-goodyism.
Ralph Douglas, a youth. made a most
interesting talk, with good deal OF
wit in II, on Fathers Sweetheart"
George w. Craig, city engineer. spoke on
Home" laying stress on It as the first
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27

and last place for q boys training. Rus
sell Flower. boys secretary Of the as
ISOLATION. made few remarks, express
ing appreciation for the presence Of the
men and boys and Rev. NJ. b. Williams.
pastor OF the First Methodist church,
closed the set speech-making with an
Inspiring address on Father and Son."
General Secretary Z. F. Denison wound
II all up with characteristic word Of
cheer and appreciation, hoping that this
occasion would serve to draw the boys
and men into closer relation with the
association.
Then the boys acted as hosts for tho
dads In showing them over the building.
Key to the situation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27

Key to the situation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27

Of satisfaction If used for any Of the
above hair or scalp troubles. or money
back.
PARTISAN SAGE is the most delight
fui and refreshing hair dressing for men,
women and children. and Is particularly
in demand by refined women who desire
to increase their beauty by acquiring an
abundance Of fascinating hair, full Of
life and lustre.
A large bottle OF PARTISAN SAGE
costs but 80 cents at druggists every
where. The girl with the Auburn hair is
on every carton and bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27
LifeIong bondage

10 dyspepsia. liver complaints and kid
ncy troubles Is needless. Electric Bitters
is the guaranteed remedy. Only 5oc.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-27
KNOX ALTERS HOSTS IDEAS
Avowed Anti-Foreign Sentiment in
Salvador is Broken.
AMERICAS FRIENDLINESS SHOWN
welcome Sign Succeeds Coat of Arms
over Entrance 90 Casino where
President Entertains
at ball.

ACAJUTLA. Salvador. March 8.-(By
the Associated Press Correspondent With
Knox. The visit OF Secretary Knox to
Salvador developed several surprises.
Not the least Of these was the frank
ayowal 10 those accompanying the secre-
tary OF strong anti-foreign sentiment.
In Panama. Costa Riea md Honduras
II was admitted that among the poorly
Informed there was a certain suspicion
OF outsiders" but It remained for Sal
vadoreans to proclaim this prejudice as
matter OF fact. Even many Of those
in official life made no secret Of the
matter, though they softened the effect
by explaining that the antagonism was
against foreigners generally and not to-
ward Americans In particular.
This extreme view Of foreigners Is not
shared By the present government so
far at least as Americans are concerned,
as was made clear as the visit pro-
gressed. Mr.. Knox made an excellent Inn
preston from the very beginning. and
when he left President Araiuo accom-
panied him TO the railway station and
.e - -, :, ~ Yrox h..
spo'''sls s, -. .n,r,..y "a
Sesn e.'a. ~, .,.,s :, .,,s sor,n
~. y. a
peor -
-
Inc ehanse Vi sehunen' Wa nouee
ap'e IN 'ne ea'eS anu on s"u sse, -, e..
.ne n'o'hen' 'h' seeies "'@e ''s
INFORMAL aoA"o"'e.s', -.
iorinai Meiso"e ~ "s . ~, -
seoono hish' ~ uAe 1850
Ihaue p'oA io' s'o'e. se. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-18

Ia atencion, para abrir una puerta u
para reducir TN hoinbre Ia impoteu-
cla. Conviene seguir su ejemplo
Iva la polic1a a rendir homena;e una
yez mas Ia ciencia Y al ingenio de los
ladrones, apropiandose uno de sus sis
temas2
1odo el mundo tiene noticias de In
destreza y ell acierto con cue los NAL
hechores enplean los narC6sieos gara
el ejercicio de su industria Con-
slderardo no sin fundamento que ell uso
del punal 0 del, revolver les acarrea
muchos disgustos 81 tienen la desgracia
Gle deJarse coger, Y teniendo en- cuenta
que un hombre dolmido Sc lie puede
despoJar con la misma tranquilidad
que 81 estuviera muerto, los ladrones
prefieren maneJar los narc6ticos la
jerineuilia de inyecciones .hipodermi.
cas- .nejor cue Ia pistola Browning o
cl cuchillo.
La Jerirgmlla es su arma predilecta.
Los hay tan pequeiias que Sc ocutan
facllmente en- la palma de la mano o
baJo ell guante. Tn pinchacito basta
para dejar la v1ctima tan insensible
ONO 81 Sc la habiese enviado al otro
mundo.
Muchas mujeres practican este g6-
nero de atentados Generalmente el
narc0tico va EN- ell chat0n de una sor-
tija. Una simple preston basta para
lejar al descubierto la aguia Y para
inocular la dosis
La polic1a, en- vista de sus buenos
'esultados, va a utilizar los narc0ticOs
)ara la caza Gle los malhechores. Tn
inventor aleman ha ideado un revolver
lue envla al rostro del sujeto quien
e quiere detener, un gas que lie produ-
e un Sueno momentaneO.
Esta comoda arma suprime los acci-
lentes y permite cazar al ladr6n sin
'er tirador notable
Poca gente sabe maneiar una Brow
ling, sobre todo 81 Sc trata de una ac.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-18

cion rapida, pero con el nuevo revol-
yer, basta levantar el arma. Ell la direc-
cion del hombre a quien Sc quiere al
canzar, porque ell gas lie envuelve e
lnstantaneamente ell perseguido da
unos traspies Y cae como un borracho.
entonces NADIA mas facil que atarle,
lamar un agente y transporter ell
preso a la prevention. De este modo
queda resuelta la question de los alta
ques nocturnos.
I'll inventor pone igualmente nues-
ira disposition TN gas que ciega duran
te buen ratio. Este revolver modern
style, sencillisimo, ligero facil de
usar, no costara caro- y sera muy apro
posito para los policias. los cuales po-
dram efectuar 10 mas discretamente del
mundo, las detonaciones mas deIicadas,
Y los malhechores sin matar a nadie
Los armeros compasivos cuando
vean entrar en- su tienda un joven ma.
cilento pidiendo un revolver de cual-
quier precio, les venderan un arHla de
hacer dormir'
Por ell pronto el efecto sera ell mismo,
pero despues de un sueno reparador,
ell joven palido, sorprendido de encon-
trarse vivo, refexionara y abandonarl
su siniestro proposito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-18
De la Oficina
de Sanidad
continuation de la 3a. pagina.)


La Ohcina de Sanidad local de san
Juan, del al II de septiembre ha lie
vado a cabo la inspection de 1909 casas
habitadas por 3577 familias. Ha heeho
l19 notifcaciones nuevas, II de las
auales son del servicio de mosquitoes. y
4S Sc refercn a deficiencies generates.
FL nllmero de reinspecciones durante
ese periodic ha sido 10. s. de las claies
han sido cumplidas. De los 1872 ciadeeos
de mosquitoes hallados por los inspec
torres locales, l0S han sido aceitados
209 vaciados 70 destruidos. Sc ha To-
calizado 1917 criaGeros probables. 1i73
han sido aceitados, 435 vaciados '5l
destruidos yl5S removidos En- esias
operaciones Sc han empleado 3l9 gallo
neS de aceite.
Las denuncias presentadas a la Cor
te Municipal han sido 60, habiendo
sido condenados los infactores en- II
V ouedando 43 denuncias mas pendien-
tes de iuicio
Del | al l3 del corriente mes recibio
la Ofcina de Sandal local los siguien-
tes datos references Intermediates
transmisibles en- San Juan
Difteria, case; tuberculosis pull
monar, 4 E; iebre tifoidea, 6; hemptisis
tuberculosis. l !; uncinariasis. 2; Stills
cutanea. l peste bub6nica, 4; palud $
mo |. Total 20 casos
Del al 13 de Septiembre expidi6 la
Oticina de Sanidad de San Juan 9
cencias para limpiezas de pozos Y letri-
mas; 20 para aperture de pulperias; 3
para abrir cafes cafetines; | para
puestos de cerveza para barberias +;
) para ventorrillos; | para fabrica de
helados; para cantinas: / para pues-
tos de dulces: ! para establecimiento
de comestibles. Total IT.
Del al - dG| G|Septienbre Sc expidie-
ron por la Ofcina de Sanida local de
San Juan 633 certifcados de salud a in
dustriales, obreros, etc.
Durante escs dias despacharon tam
bien 40 solicitudes de construcciones,
instalaciones solitarias, etc
D. Pedro T. Garcia ha sido nombrado
Ceador de Sanidad en- Ric0n.
lIa sido trasladado la plaza de Of
cial de Sanidad de Naguabo ell Dr. D.
EIip6lito Aparicio ha sido trasladado de
Lajas la plaza de Official de Sanidad
de Maunabo, para sustituir en- este I'll
timo puesto al Dr. Buitrago que ha 81
do trasladado a Patillas. FL DR.. Ste
lla Official de Sanidad de este ultimo
pueblo, Sc halla Ell uso de licencia por
tempo indefnido sin sueldo
Han sido destruidos en- Aguadilla CO.
mo impropios para el consume p1blico
los articulos siguientes
Del comerciante don Jose Cubero.-
Una caja de chocolate La Suiza
Del comerciahte d. Fernando Marie
ro / caja con % libras de bacalao
saco harina de trigo con 200 libras
De don Angel Maria Yumet. 10 sacos
harina de trigo con 1000 libras. sa
cos de harina trigo con 800 libras; !
cartones bombones con 201 libras; /:
cajas pasta de nueces con 65 libras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-18

(MARcA GISTRADA
Pruebense estos excelentes Vinos 10 meor que i'm
porta en- Puerto Rico Premados todas cuanas Expo
scones enen concurrdo las mas atlas recompensas
Medalas de Orc, Santiago de Compostela, 1909
. Valencia Buenos Aires 1910
Primer premio la segunda Feria nsular de Puerto
Rico Toda persona de buen gusto debe olv1dar
las marcas Tinto Tres Rios "Blanco Brillante que
son las preferidas del p1blico consumidor.
PEDRO ROMERO & HNOS PEARES - ORENSE
De venta en- todos los Establecmientos Hoteles
de San Juan E 1sla
Unico representante para Puerto Rico,
Juan A. Perez.
T.%u6n. Ne a. p. BsxN M:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-18
Las nuevas
armas soporlferas
Reviewers para hacer dorrnir

In antique jefe dc policia. extfan
jero, sofia decir Las meiorcs leccio-
hes nos las dan nuestros clientes hahi.
tilales Ellos nos enseian los proceed
mientos mas seguros y mas expeditos
para nenetrar en- una casa sin lamar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-18
IN 7 { R { SAN 7 {

81 usted quisrs vender una Cssa, all
aatom6vil, una joya, algo de valor 8 DC
arte, ofrSxcalos & quien pueda COM
prarlos.
" qritn puede e0npraf sin dinsrsf
LIE gente que 10 tiens lee ~ BOL1.
TIN MKRCANTYL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-18
COLKGIO DE- EAN ILDEF0NA0
PARA SENORlTAS
dirigido per las
EERNANAA DE- La CARlDAL

I'm este plsntel se cursan las asaana
turas propias de Ia prsEnera eriss iiaea'
se dan lecciones de 1ngles, France
M1sica .1CLASES DE ADOhNO. d
buj0, pintura, taquigrafia, maqCi-.sn
eonface;6n de flores GLASSES 1P -
BORES - Costura sapiceria. "ncas~
bordados sn orc, btogrAfla. aodas. 49,
etc.
Ademas do Las aaignaturas n5nc'aa.
das, ~ instruye Las slumnas. con graz
eemaro. en 81 gobigruo interior Is sea
casa y as lss snsefis toda elass de oasacs
domtsticos.
Los curses efnpIeEan 81 1o. ds Far
tisrnbre. Sc admitcn alumBas inteyoas :
externas. seTs
Para ipfsrnss 6irigirss . Ia ssassa
supsr.sgs-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-18
iCONSUMIDORES DE MADERAS'

Por goeta americana ANNIE, que esta descargando
actualmen recbiendo cargameno de maderas
pichiptn de primera cadad que vendeemo sobre
lie precos eonvenientes
Recibmos tamben puetas ventanas de pchipen cipres
Dirfjase & L. Conpaaia industrial de Santurce
PEDRO BOLIVAR. S. en- c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-01
EAGLE TO GET FULL |
ELECTION RETURNS
Special Leased Wire Will be Cut Into Office
and Mr.. w. w. Harris will Preside at
the Key. Everybody Invited.

The Eagle glad the Bryan
all
election per-
attempted Bryan
We will the full they them
the United States just the
Telegraph Company
a be office
Harris here preside
the key.
the
Union Telegraph Company viii also receive the exclusive
report
The its
The bulletins expected arriving polls
beyond
all and then posted on bulletin boards
Everybody county
Eagle office night and the
felt by all in the result they may
actuating Eagle
going expense to get
the full reports
Everything possible for
the night the election by The Eagle
the evening
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-01
BOX SEATS FOR HOUSTON CAME

Assistant Coach Joe Utay of the
A. and NJ. football team requests The
Eagle to make the following announce
ment in regard to box seats for the
Houston game.
Heretofore the Bryan people have
been unable to get box seats on ac-
count of their not being enough to
supply the demand. Mr.. Utay has just
returned from Houston and announces
that he secured for Bryan and College
one hundred and two box seats, which
are now on sale. Boxes are SIS each,
with six seats to each box. Parties
wishing boxes should telephone Mr..
Utay at once or send him a special
mail order. These seats viii last but
a short time and those wishing them
should not delay ordering them. They
are in strong demand.
Regular admission tickets are s1.OO
and reserved seats so cents. These
are also on sale at College and can
be secured by telephoning OF writing
Mr.. Utay. There may be some Of these
seats placed on sale in Bryan in a
few days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-01
MRS. CONWAY SAYS HUSBAND
KILLED MISS SINGER
"AlI I Did Was to Throw a Blanket
Over Her as We Left" De-
clared Mrs. Conway.
[ny Associated press.l

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The police say
Mrs. Lillian Conway, wife of the
clown, has confessed that her hus-
band killed Miss Sophia G. Singer,
whose body was found in the Con-
ways deserted apartments. The wom-
sand said Conway knocked the Singer
girl down with an improvised billy"
intending to rob her. The Conways
both thought the girl had more money
than they found on her.
"All l did," said Mrs. Conway, "was
to throw the blanket over her when
we left. did not think she was dead"
Worthen, Miss Singers fiancee, be-
came hysterical with Joy when told Of
the confession.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-01
ALLEN TEAM TO HOUSTON
Left This Afternoon to Play the
Houston High School Eleven
Tomorrow.

The Allen Academy football team
left this afternoon for Houston, where
they will play Houston High School
tomorrow. They were beaten some
time ago by the High school team on
their grounds; however, the High
school eleven failed to score in the
last half and the academy boys have
been working hard and expect to win,
although the game may be a close
one.
Next Friday the team will leave for
Brenham to play Blinn Memorial
College.
The following academy boys went
to Houston: Coach Melton, Hammer,
Lyons, Chrisoffer, Cunningham,
Churchill. Johnson, Watson, Knittle,
Jordan, Harvin, Prestwood, Cole, Won
Rosenberg, Bryant, Snyder. Darden,
Slataper, Mathews.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-01
Whole Turkish Army Defeated.
[By Associated Press.1

Sofia, Nov. There are few de-
tails thus far of the Bulgarians' great
victory over 100000 Turks. The Bull
garians, numerically, were far inferior
to the Turks. The Turkish army in
cluded nearly all the Turkish troops
in Europe except those defending the
garrisons at Adrianople, Monastir
Janina, Scutari, and a few other
towns. The Turks fought stubbornly.
The Bulgarians were greatly aided by
capturing Turkish military train
near Luleburgas Just before the bat
tie.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-01
KATY TRAIN WRECKED
IN MONTAGUE COUNTY
Every Car Turned Over, Injuring Sew.
eral--Doctors Rushed to Scene.
None Reported Killed.
GBy Associated Press.l

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 1.-The Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas headquarters
in this city announces that Katy pas
senger train No. Al struck a broken
rail this forenoon one mile north Of
Bonita, Texas, and that every car
turned over on its side. The engine
remained on the rails.
All the passengers, it is reported,
escaped with their lives, but some are
injured, and the company's doctors
were ordered to the scene from st.
Jose and Bonita. and a relief train
from Wichita Falls. No killed are re.
ported.
The accident occurred in Montague
county.