Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 110, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
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A Want Ad
fs the best and clienpest
way Of advertising .A-
Reporter want ncl!i a ;
Viaitihd Cards
There n nothing nicer
. for nXtnafl present
than Kngrnveu Cards
.
.'
Sure Way
See Sample J
volume XII
ABILENE TEXAS THURSDAY -NOVEMBER
PORTER
$ 1M7. NUMBER 110
' ' ' " " - " I' ...
ABILENE
DAILY
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A FREIGHT UN CRASHES
'
JIVE INSTANTLY KILLED AND
i SEVERAL SERIOUSLY INJURED
VUt. .
HORRIBLY . MANGLED
w
AecMBt OecHrs at Crossing aid Flag.
;)8HftH4 Conductor of Car .
Are" Arrested.-.
'tfATERBURY 'CONN.- Nov. 29.
; Five employes were killed 'today at
a "Main -Btrooi crossing bvertho High
land division' tracks of tho New HaveM
&'':' Hartford 'railroad when an extra
Hartford bound freight train crashed
Into' a trolley car'-cdritatnlng twentyi
'flVoters6ri&"lj6und'for the pin factories
at bakvtire."-''The' car vas struck- with'
great force' directly In the middle and
the "bodies of those who were killed
weYe badly mangled. Six others of the
passengers were badly Injured and had
to;be carried to their homes.
. .Flagman John Flavin and Conductor
"John Dillon of the trolley car wero-Snr-
-rested. Cnarlcs Leonard .motorman
of the car was not held. It Is stated
thatv the wrecked trolley car was fol-i
lowing close behind another car' which
' had jus't'past.
STATE UNIYERSITWINS
" ANNUAL GAME WITH A.' & M
j
i AUSTIN TEX.Nov 28. Before the
largest crowd that:ver thronged Clark
Field the. State JJptversity maintained
its splendid record of victories by 'de-
-fedting the Agricultural & Mechanical
collego by as core of it to 6. The
Lfeianjfe' was bard fought- throughout but
"'v -'f thel 'Farmers' were a shade.lhforior lip
theState In speed and.preclslpn.. .Many;
oriuiam. pmyaoyoqin siaes.Kepi me
' "crand'.stand and bleachers In h. cdh-
; . "tlnual' frenzy and ftwo. blg bands one
- iruiu luu omhu mm uiib ii yui oryuu
added joy to the occasion. ' A largo
)'"1 number of rooters 'from-Bryan accota-
. panlefl their teafii to Austin and'not-
withstanding thy lost are. Joyously
"whooping ?er up" tonight.
s After the game'the students indulged
in a remarkable demonstration. Crowds
of singing 8houtlrig;enthusiasts swept
up and 5down the fleid stopping here
i (to trbar out the well known "hlpplty-
3ius"f anon crowding in front of the
;space resprvefd for A. & M. followers
to generously cheer their defeated rivals.-
A.huge bonfire was built at dark
'. -.on .the field and speeches1 were made
) toy professors students and members
of the. team.
A yhlght-shlrt' parade was ;a special
though somewhat shocking feature. A
thousand- students attired in charming
j dishabille formed a long 'lino that
reached:for several blocks marched
down Congress Avenue singing shout-
ing and cutting tho wildest capers. The
police force; used to this sort of thing
jjayo the students free rein' JubJ so
' long as their celebration assumed no
r rowdy elements.
Austin Is running over with Bryan
rnoney today and the students are help
Jng every cold drink establishment In
iown to 3p a rushing business.
3NEW RESTAURANT IS TO
BE OPENED IN ABILENE.
s 'The place on North First street re-
'cently occupied by a resteurant has
been secured by E K. Lilly and C. B.
Webb and Is undergoing a complete
remodeling and refurnishing process
preparatory to tho opening of a flrst-
claBs restaurant. The now proprietors
say that the place" of business w'lUVj
strlctlyiup-to-date and tho service of
tho kind demanded by a city of tho
class of Abilene Mr. Lilly is an ex-
drummor and both have had experience
which will be of benefit to them In
their now venture. '
HOES III IT
M WICHITA FALLS
Special to The Reporter.
. WICHITA FALLS Nov 29. In a
quarrel between negroes In Uio resort
dUtrict ast night Shorty Collins was
abot three tiisea and laatantly killed
by William MBMtt wJw wttti the oth-
er negroea who participated are con-
fined In the county Jail.
f T r " wW rw tw -V ' S tWt V rw
a;
JAP PAPERS ASK FOR
" REDUCTION OF ARMT.
By. Associated Press
ViCTORIA B. C Nov. 29.
Ad vices .received here from Ja-
pan state that soveral Japanese'
papers are asking for a reduc-
tion of the armament on tho
a
.
&;
& ground that It Is moreertpen-' 8
8 slve than the country can af- 8
ford. ' '
& & tt &''''' d.K'-b a JO
SAN ANGELO SOCIETY MEN
WERELDST BUT ARE FOUND
Special to The Reporter.
SAN- ANGELO TEXASf Nov. 29.
Dr. -Percy Baker a society leader and
a son of A. J. -Baker who got lost while
hunting Jn Pecos county Monday were'
found today and both are sound and
well.
ABILENE CITIZEN HEARS
J OF DEATH OF HIS FATHER.
Ex-Mayor Morgan Weaver has the
sympathy of the entire community in
the loss orhls father Samuel Weaver
who died at thd family homestead in
Aratj Ky. at the! advanced agp of .eighty-five
years. The old gentleman had
been growing feeble for Borne time arid
was burled last Monday but Mayor
Weaver did not get word of the sadoci
currence utnll 'a day or so ago too
late to be at the funeral. : -
Mr. Weaver who 1b one of Abllene's
beat and most progressive citizens has
thn'HVmnathV of all. i 'i .t .i:. '
;.!.' JOS-.-.' ---f - v - -. - ' iif- -.'&!
FIRSE "1VITNESS INCALEB ' '
- . TOWERS I CASK lbVAHLEV.;
."GEORGETOWN KYj Novi. 29. The
first witness In the Caleb Powers case
was caiiea uy uie muie luuuy vj. uu
Woodson a civil engineer who removed
the bullet from the hackberry tree on
the state house grounds. Woodson de
tailed' the direction of the ball which
he said came from a" window of the sec-
retary of state Powers office.
TOM GREEN COUNTY GOES
WET TWO TO ONE VOTE.
SAN ANGELO TEXAS Nov; 27.
With returns from but eight boxes re-
ceived tho antls and the pros admit
the claim that local option was de
feated jn today'Bj. election by a major-
ity noteless than two-to one: The'elec-
tlon was quiet although an unusually
heavy vote was polled.
JUMPS FROM FIDE
TO INSTANT DEATH
By Associated Press.
GLOUCESTER MASS. Nov. 29 A
flro In the Harvard House here resul-
ted In ono death soveral injured and
damage to property estimated at $lu6-
000. Tho dead man Is believed 4o bo
George. Chambers of this city who wap
killed by Jumping from a window on
the second floor of tho burning apart
ment house which was a threo and
a halt story structure
ABILENE YOUNG MAN
CALLED AWAY BV DEATH.
Late4 Thursday afternoon Robert
L. Maxwell manager of tho Maxwell-
Ginning Company was notified that
his sister Miss Mary was quite dan
gerously sick at tho iamlly home. 16
Tuscaloosa Alabama arid before he
could catch an castbound train the sad
news of her death readied him death
claiming her at 9;00 o'clock Thursday
night Mr. Maxwell loft on the mid-
night train on his sad mission and car
ried wlh nlm the sympathy of all his
friends and acquaintances.
Miss Mary Maxwell was well known
rind very popular In this city where
In the capacity of housekeeper for her
father and brotlrorj she spent two win
ters her mother haying been dead a
number of years To the aged father
she was everything and his friends In
this city sorrow with him sincerely
The love and admiration entertained
for the young lady In this city ms
such that her death causes universal
grief among those who knew her. Of
a sweet and loving disposition her
loss will be hard for the family to
bear. We tender sincere sympathy to
the father and brothers.
Ballinger to be Terminus
of Transcontinental Line
Take your Texas map down from tho
wall and follow closely the suggestions
of this article arid your eyes may bo
opened to tho fact that tho. road now
under construction tho word construe
tlon is used advisedly for the prelim
inary pnrt of the construction is now
under way Is one of the most Impor-
tant rind will bo one of tho greatest
in tho entire country when all connec
tions havo been completed as now con
templated. And Uiat tho advantages
to Ballinger will bo such that will
make of this little city a city In fact.
and such that evory property owner
will be made rich by tho great Increase
In values Bure to follow the completion
of this road.
Recently a' party of. business men of
Wvchlta Falls toadotho trip from that
cltto. Frederick Oklahoma n distance
of.'nly a few miles over a. piece of
railt 'ad then.opcned for traffic for the
flrst.tlme all built by the business men
and .bankers of Wichita Falhv The
line now extends from Abilene to' By-
ers Oklahoma at which point'the'itor'r
.minus is to'Vemain for one: year next
month under a contract but after tho
expiration of which time the road ! is
sure to ba extended to tho town pt
Waurlka a distance of onl 17 miles'
Immediately after the time expires
which will be. In December 190S .And
by thls time It 1b expected the line f rorri
Ballinger to Abilene will bo completed
and In operation. - tr'
Now refer to your man again and
you will find that Ballinger hs .the
southern terminus of a' great line of
railroad extending north to Chicago.
Now consider that expansion and
ONE OF FOREMOST MUSICIANS
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA'
By Associated Press.
1 "-
CITY OF' MEXICO Nov. 29-Ricari'
do Castro Mexico's foremost. mufli5ari
died here yesterday of pneumonia:. Ho
wasthirtyXearsiot age at mo tiroe or
hlsd;ealnlfidas;the director ot( tfo
uenerai wauonai uonservaioryv ot mu-sla-
' .
$414000000 TAXABLE HAVE
INCREASED' SINCE 1000.
AUSTIN Nov! 27r-The comptroller
today completed the summary of the
taxable values of the state' showing in
round numbers an increase of $414.
000000 .over the' taxable valualon of
I'juo anu an mcreuse ui .?fuuvuuv iu
round numbers over the estimated fig-
ures submitted to the automatic tax
bond.
CLIOS WIN" FROM PIIILOS
THE SCORE WAS 8 to 5.
Tho annual.. game". between- tho Clio
and Philo societies of Simmons .college
was .played- yesterday afternoon tho
former winning by a 'score of 22 to 5.
A good crowd from tho Colie'ge wit-
nessed the.gamo.and there wasa sprln-
kl'ng of tbwn people These two soci
eties have met three times Derore ana
for the first time the CIIob have been
riblo tri score on tho Phllos. The first
game three Tyears. ago was a 0 to 0'
draw. The next year tho Phllos won
30 to 0. "last year the gan6 resulted
lit a 0 to 0 draw and thls year tho
Cllos won by tho above scoro. The PhU
los were outclassed yesterday In
weight speed and experience but not-
withstanding they put up a game fight.
The Cllos had nearly all tho second
team men whllo tho Phllos wore com-
posed of now men. None of tho first
team wore permitted to participate
Dlllard and Alrhart starred for the
Cllos while Daniel put up tho best
gamp for tho Phllos. Hollls who play-
ed second half for tho Cllos did some
flno running.
Tho game began at 3:50 with judge
E. M. OverBblnor of the University of
Texas referee and. Eploy of Simmons
umpire. Tho Phllos won tho toss
chose the north goal and received the
kick. Alrhart for tho Cllos booted tho
ball 35 yards to the Phllos who re
turned 10. Phllos bucked lino ror a
yard lost through tackle and were fare
ed to klcl? Alrhart received tho kick
running back 5 yards Here tho Cllos
got busy. Woodward peeled off 4
yards around end Pearce added 4
through tho lino followed It up with
2 more Wpodwnrd made a long a
yard end run Dlllard took 6 Pearce hi
out tackle for 0 Dlllard bucked the
line for 4 more Woodward added 3 and
then 4 more through the lino and
Pearce made the final buck that made
the touchdown Time sovea minutes.
Alrhajt failed to kick goal Score Cll-
os; Phlos 0. Scott for Cllos kicked
25 yard against wind' to Alrhart re-
turned one yard Clloe tried to fake
kick but Phllos held then for downs
But there was nothing doing here for
the Phllos. They quickly lost the ball
growth Is tho ordor of tho day in this
great southwest and then examine
yodr map "again and you will find that
it is an easy matter' for tho great Rock
Island system to reach tho gulf by way
of Paiht Rock MonardvlHo Junction
City and Korrvlllo On a direct lino.
Then consldor tho great possibilities
M- tho countrv thin lltin wltl.nnnn itn
ajd you aro Immediately forced to tho
conclusion that thla Balllnger-Abllene
proposition Is something of gigantic
proportions and that It ' means tho
greatest acquisition this town' could
possibly havej .
.Tho business men of tbld city who
hayo taken tho InttlatlYoMn this matter
aro alive to' tho situation they know
what tho building of a northorn con
nection with the great Rock Island
system means to this entire' Bection
and thoro is no question that when the
people of.thiB soctlon become fully ad
vised of tho great results. to follow tho
building of this road they will give to
theso men their most cordial support
and encouragement in every conceiva
ble way.- s .
' Do not thlnki for a minute tliat there
Is or will be any let up or dtnmlnutlon
In the preliminary. work of building the
road; work has not stopped nor will
itceaso until the road-ls completed and
In) operatlpn to Abilene. Thoro aro
some things about the work that can
not bo made public at tills time that
will all be made clear later along but
the work ever stop of which Is neces-
sary is; going steadily on and will so
continue ns above stated.
The Ledger willgive all the news to
be given ds It ripens Ballinger Dally
Lodger
on .downs. . Alrhart kicked to Scott
who was clowned In his .tracks by Dll-
lard: Scott..returned the kick to. Air-
hart who ran .25 yards to a. touchdown.
Clips kicked goal. Scoro Cllos. 11 Phl-
los. 0. Scott ltlckeii 25' yards on' next
kick-off 'to'. Pearce-. who returned 15
yuruu. .vinos iJuamizeu lor uuiuinu.; M'liio
kickl6st the balf.to the Phllos. Cllos
again penalized 'for holding. .. -.Scott
kicked 35 yards to Alrhart who futn-
Lbled. Hatch for Phllos fell on ball.
Scott failed to "kick: goal. Score Cllos
11 Phllos 5. On next kick-off Scott
kicked 30 yards tb Dlllard who return
ed 5. Here Dlllard made a great run
or 30 yards eluding four tacklors'. Ho
followed It up with another great dash
ui U yuruB tyuuuwuru iuuue t yuruB
around tho end. ' PearcO' carried the
ball 'to the. "Polios 2 yard line. Hero
the Phlloa hold' rind th'o ball went oyer
Scott fbuiited'. to Pearce ;who returned
5 yards.;. Pearce went through" 'the
llno4'for 3' yards. - t
Flrsyiialf; score Cllos 11 Phllos 5:
' . Second Mali. ' v
Hollls went to left' end for tho Cllos:
Phllos kicked 40 yards to Hoills who
returned flvo yards and fumbled. Clio
man fell on ball. Cllos made 30 yards
on end runs and lost ball on downs.
Phllos cound not gain so kicked to
Alrhart Cllos made 10 yards and then
returned the kick Scott attempted
to punt out but was blocked. Alrhart
returned tho kick to Scott who was
downed In his tracks Scott tried tho
Clio ilno twlco and punted to Alrhart
Who was downed without a gain. Alr-
nurt made 4 yards around end. Hollls
added 4 more. Woodward bucked tack
lo for a yard. Pearce made a beauti-
ful smash through tho Phllo line.
Dlllard carried tho ball oyer tho lino.
No goal. Cllos 10 Phllos 5 Phllos
kicked off to Pearce who roturned
15 yards. Hollls mado an end run of
4 yards. Dlllard. run thirty yards
around end before being tackled by
Scott Woodward' mado 10 yards
through tackle. Dlllard ran 4 yards
around end and Hollls added 12 moro
Dlllard could not gain through the
line. Cllos tried a trick play Pearco
bucked the lino without the ball and
Woodward carrledlt around the ond
for a touchdown Alrhart kicked goal.
Cllos 22 Phllos 5. Clips carried tho
hall to Phllo ten yard lino by good
work by Pearco and Hollls but could
not tako It over. Final scoro Cllos
22 Phllos 5.
TIMES WERE LAX AT THE
COURT HOUSE YESTERDAY.
1110 business of recording deeds for
real estate was very dull at tho court
liouso yesterday not one deed' being
entered. This is the first time In
months such a thing has happened. The
day boforo was an exceptionally busy
one In this line and today will proba-
bly be another
G C. Owen of Caddo Mills Is among
the visitors to the city.
Hugh Rogera of Fort Worth ht a vis
itor to the city.
1
FAMOUS BAND MASTER O
SLOWLY IMPROVING.
By Associated Press: 8
CHICAQO Nov. 20 Band tt
Master John Phillip Soubb.' whpv fi
arrived at tho Auditorium.. Hotel '
yesterday Buffering with vpoW tf
0
oning has a restful aleeti. last 30
night and physicians say ho IS 10
8 considorabJyA v imprpyed this O
B morning." ' "' " ' '"' ' fa
a a
w a tya.tt w & & .
MISS ROSALIE MUCKENFUSS
MAKES 'FUSS LIKE 'SUIT
Special to The Reporter.
DALLAS TJ3XAS ov 29: Miss
Rpsallo MuckenfUss (laughter of tho
manngor of The Mojestlc has filed suit
against the ofiicqrs fpr $206.00 damage
She was nrrestedt Sunday the officers
pulling the theatre v " v "".
BAD IIOMBRE SHOT VIOLENT
MEXICAN AT ALVARADO
Alvaradb Texas Nov. 27. About 2
o'clock this" afterpoon an' unknown
Mexican walked Into tho dry goods
store of J.Tobolowsky In tills city and
drew his knife on tho. proprietor Mr.
Tobolowsky run to tho front door of
his store with the Moxlcaii. following.
One of tho lady clerks in tho store
called Constable William Ford -who
ran across .theVstroet "and drawing his
rovolverycaiied to theVMoxlcan to drop
his knife. The .Moxlcan then turned
upon tho. officer who began firing. Tho
Mexican continued to cut.at Mr Ford
who fired live iestWBhote.jtaUin'i?
effect ln;tye!MoxIcans. body;) .Opoishot'
imtiHuu uiruugu uio riKia Biiuiiiupr anu
oho through (the loft hand. :The'iMexI-
can was'flhally oye'rpowOrod'and look-
ed up. Hla wouhds aro not sqrlous
TAYLOR COUNTY MEDICAL SO-
CIETY IS TO MEET TUESDAY.
Tho program and rill of' tho -tfrrnrigo-monts
for tho noxt meoting of thoTayr
lpr Co. Medical' Socloty have been com-
pleted and tho pill preservers are .fig-
uring on having a good time along with
tho regular work of tho society- iThe
Elks halt at Abilono' has boon; secured
foV tho occasion arid will comfortably
accommodate all In attendance; Inter-
est in tho work of the organization
of physicians has steadily increased
from the start' and much mutual good
for all Is resulting. .
OLD CONFEDERATE
1
PASSES TO BEYOND
By Associated. Press
BATON ROUGE; La. NOV. 29
General Loon Jastremskrl Confeder-
ate veteran Journalist candidate for
the democratic nomination for Govern-
or and former Grand Chancellor'of thp
Knights of Pythias of tho United
States who died hero today of paraly-
sis was ono of' tho mpst prominent muk
era of tho gulf states history.. Ho was
sixty-four years of age1 and a natlvo of
France
ASSISTANCE NECESSARY TO PUT
YOUNG MAN BEHIND THE BARS
It was noccsSary fa the ofllcors to
call for assistance this morning to
got Geo. Maxfaildou a young man to
his coll In the county Jall Tho pris
oner Is a crlpplo and put up such a
Btubborn resistance that It required
several mon to handlo him without tlio
use of violence The young man was
several yoars ago an inmate in tho
Epileptic Colony front which ho escap-
ed and later was crippled In an acci-
dent on tho railroad He has visited
Abilene frequently stneo then unable
or refusing to return to the Institu-
tion and being assisted by the Abilene
charities? It was Uio last experience
a foW dayB ago that caused the officor.
to take charge of the uufortunato. As
on other occasions money was furnish
ed him to go. to an eastern destination
arid soveral dollars besides the rail-
road fare given "slw a k wweted.
He wade hla departure Jut oaly to re-
turn that night contrary to hU
ls as4 tha the ocrs decided that
It was a case for the county and -
cordlngly took hlia In ohauie.
flRHH
IS
EXPERI SAKS
BRADLEY WAS SANE
i
Ml EWARD BRUSH OF
BALTIMORE ON STA.
T tJX J
Ualta'rlan Minister fjayh That It 'Kir
Iscd DcleattriVtb Glt;o;twf
4 of ManlBg"DPcVaaeji.rv r
v
X
By Associated PreaJi.
WASHINGTON.' Nov '2D.-t'TUe trial
of'Mb.'Annlo MK Bradley olwr
with tho .murder of former Senator
Brown in tills city December 8 10Q6;
was resumed this morning at tho ustfi
nl hour ten o'o.lqok. Dr: D. K. Bhutey
tho Jail physician contlnuod'hls' rotyuU
tal testimony whleh. 'began Wednesday!.
H!MISMonJ" do.yoloppd poihlng-naw.
Roy. David. R. Uttor of tho.'Unltrirlurn
church at Dorivdr Colorado. formerly"
of Salt.JLako Qlty wh'o.-porfornod the
marriage ceremony botwepn 'Mr. and
Mrs Bradley .took. Uio stand nftor thto
Jail physician. Dr. Utter testified that
during n conversation wlth.Mrs. Brat-
ley ho expressed to hbr tlio belief ".hat
Sonator Brown would' not marry hof
and urgwl her to give tip tlio Idoa. Slq
answered'vthat when-'t'carno to tho tokt
and with a fun pointed at- him Brown
would acceod Dr. Uttbr stated that ho
gat tJuj'' impression that li(. order' to
Justify tho children mVb. Bradleyi her
father "? brother !or someone would
do Brdwn fepdlly harm. After loavlrig
the- standi Dr: Utter took a seat' bosldo
Ams. Bradloy and comforted! her. They
conversed frpel'r Mrs. Bradiey oftek
amiU.njR.M riomothlpg that he. .said. Dr.
EdwtlilriJRh. .of BaHimoro a gov-
oriimepi oxpprt yooareuaB.nis opinion
tha:Mrs Brndlejt was perfectly sano
when she Bho't and .killed Brown. .
." - '- ' ''
yASHiNofOf-l W; 20. Thq de-
fonBo.Invtho "Bradley case rested nt
2-C ' .
FORT WORTH OAR LEAVES '
TRACK-ONE MAN KILLED.
FORT WORTH Nov. 28; One man
was killed and sovon porsons Injured
two 'seriously wlion a.city-bound Poly-
tochnlo street car" left tho rails arid
rolled down tho" stoop embankment at
Tyler branch on Vlckory boUlovar'd
Glenwood ntl:30 o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon. ' '
. D'oad: Charles C Gibson .of Fort
Worth an ompioyo of the railway jriaU
service.
Seriously hurt Jackson of
Hoaton Holghta; bruised about tho
head.
A. D. .Mitchell motorman. 102 East
Nineteenth street: wrist' broken and
thigh crushed.
FIvq other persons wero hurt Includ
ing threo young women who wore tak-
en lrito tho Fort Worth mattress fac
tory a short distance from tho scene
of tho accident
Motorman A. D Mitchell of 1402
East Nineteenth street had his wrist
brokon and his thigh crushed in the
Plunge ot the car and his condition U
serious.
Thoro wero a numbor qf women on
the car coming Into tho city for mati-
nee norforroancos and some of them
are among the fifteen roportcd aslMv-.
Ing minor Injuries.
Tho car was bound toward Fort
Worth from Polytechnic College and
plunged from the tracks op tho bridge
over Tyler branch rolling down tho
bank a distance af thirty focU
The bridge at tills place was shortly
to havo boon replaced by a now stritc-
turo bids being now under advisement
by the county commissioners.
Spreading rals are given by somet
Bpeetatbrs as tho cause of tho accl-
dont.
IS
HSTAHTLY KILLED
Special to The Reporter.
WICHITA FALLS. Nov. 29. WlllUm
THE JAIL PHYSICWfi
E
Schmidt any years of age ad a ai
joea keeper was Instantly VlHed by
proffi-'eteetrqcutloa at hla hWm here Uat!
night when he placed hta hand on a
any . wire that waa eoanaetod with an
eleetri wjr.
.
?$""'
:
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Shook, L. B. Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 110, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1907, newspaper, November 29, 1907; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth334111/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.