davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-11
FRIDAY, JUNE II. 1909.

"1he New Physics" by Joseph Battell is
now entirely finished, largely in print
and will be published in July, probably
by the 10th or 18th.
We quote the following extract; IAN
explosion brings an entirely new force
into action, that of the gases engendered
by it. The pulses of air, too, are aroused,
whilst at the same time a large amount
of Sound is made. The air pulses and
gases, one or both, are responsible for the
breakages, and with the breakages comes
more Sound, but the sound is one thing
and the gases and air, thrown off by the
explosion, two other and very different
things Harmlessly the sounds spread
in all directions, doing no damage but
giving warning of the approaching catas-
trophe. The roar of storm is heard for
miles beyond its course. And so the
coming of the rain and wind is heard for
some little time before it arrives. All
this proves that the two things, air pulses
and Sound, are entirely different.
Frequently at Middlebury, southeast
storms in winter are heard upon the
mountains in Ripton, ten and twelve
miles off, whilst everything is quiet in
the Champlain valley below, excepting
the roar of the distant storm. That these
and their roar, or noise, are entirely dis
tinct may here be most fully perceived.
The last is manufactured by the usual
disturbance, or shock, produced by the
storm, and spreads through the atmos-
phere in all directions. The roar OF
Niagara is not Niagara, but the acoustic
picture of it. And so the roar of a storm
is not the storm but the acoustic picture
of it. From below the mountains where
only the sound was heard of the storm
above, we have ridden on horse back in
mid-winter into the wind, sleet, and snow
which grew stronger as we reached the
higher table-lands that, between the frs
and second range of the mountains, ex
tend many miles north and south. Thu
the sound and the storm are two very
different things; and so the sound an(
explosions are, as every one knows Wit
knows anything at all about the subject
And when one finds them spoken of as tn
same, he sees how hopeless it is to eXpec
correct information upon such subjects
from such source. And still, so far as w
know, all text books, and many if not al
instructors, confuse the two.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-11
AUTO STRIKES AND FLEES,
Unidentified Man Knocked Down
While Waiting for a Car
Mill Die

An automobile making at least forty
miles an hour struck an unidentified
man at the southwest corner of Seven
tieth street and First avenue last night
and after tossing him fully twenty feet
continued on its way.
The man, who wore a black coat and
striped trousers and who is apparently
about 90 years, was waiting for surface
car. He stepped into the street and was
standing there when an automobile close
ly resembling a taxicab containing two
men besides the chauffeur came down
First avenue at full speed. Before the
man on the street could move the auto
hit him. He was hurried to the Presby-
terrain Hospital in an unconscious condi-
ton and cannot live. There were no
marks in his clothing and no letters on
him by which he could be identified He
had only a few cents in change in his
pockets.
William Fisher of 42S East Seventy
fifth street, one of the four men who saw
lIt dCClucIb, tOlu pune llldb hC
caught the number of the car and was
positive he had it right. He gave the
number as 7S41 N. Y. Headquarters
was at once notified and it was found
that the owner of car 7S41 is James Nc
Quade of 1872 Metropolitan avenue
Brooklyn. A detective was sent to that
address and found that it was furnished
room house. No such man as James Nc
Quade was known to any tenant, but the
police put man in front of the hous'
with orders to arrest and hold any mar
entering it until he could be investigated
The auto showed signs of having trav
eled some distance and was covered witt
dust, aud the police believe that an,
man who enters the Brooklyn house witt
dust on his clothes can tell them some
thing more about the machine and it
owner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-11
AUTO HITS WOMAN READING
Darts from Central Park Drive v p
Bank to Lawn.

Murray d. Kopple, lawyer of No. 300
Broadway, was driving an automobile
south on the West Drive in Central Park
yesterday, when the machine baked
opposite Eighteenth street and climbed
the embankment to the footpath. Kopple
tussled at the lever and steering wheel
but couldn't regain control, and up the
machine whizzed to the pedestrians walk.
Miss Sophia Barts, of No. 100 West
Eighty.ninth street, was seated on a
bench reading a book when the auto
skidded acros the path. 1t took one end
of the bench along with it and sent
s ophia sprawling on the lawn. Before it
reached the wall at Central Park West
Kopple shut off the power and applied
the brake, stopping the auto.
Miss Barts was slightly injured. She
refused medical attendance and wouldn't
complain against Kopple, but Policeman
McElynchy arrested the lawyer on a
charge of violating a park ordinance in
driving on the lawn. The prisoner gave
| bail.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-11
Preserving The Morgan Type

OF the $4,000 appropriated annually
for the last few years by Congress for eX-
periments in animal breeding and feeding
the largest sum devoted to any one ex-
pertinent is used in the effort of the Ag-
ricultural Department to preserve the
Morgan horse from extinction. Certain
influences have been slowly driving the
old Morgan stock to the wall, although
the Morgan type and Morgan blood still
exist in several states. 1t was on the
suggestion of the late Senator Proctor
that the work was begun in the fall of
1905 in Vermont. Seven mares and
two fillies were purchased in YER
mont and two mares in Kentucky. Af-
ter much consideration of stations, Gen
eral Gates was finally purchased because
he is Morgan in type, and because he
reproduces his type with quite remark
able uniformity.
Early in 1907, Joseph Battell of Mid
dlebury, VT, presented to the Depart
ment 400-acre farm for the purpose of
this experiment. The farm lies about
two miles from Middlebury. 1t is spend-
idly adapted for the purpose. The De-
partment maintains there a superinten
dent and several attendants, and is gradu
ally constructing modern paddocks
barns, other buildings, and roads, and
will have in time farm that will com
pare with the great government breeding
farms in France and Germany. 1t will
be the aim of the Department to pre-
serve the Morgan type of horse at its best
The Morgan is noted for intelligence
spirit and endurance, as well as fo
splendid conformation, and it is intended
that these characteristics shall be care
fully fostered by selection until they cal
be regarded as fixed. 1t is proposed als'
to watch the gait carefully, and to de
velop in size to an ideal of 1879 hands
How long it will be before the end ma.
be declared attained can only be guessed
at, but it is the idea of the government
that however long the period may be tn
government will still be on hand to carr.
on the work, and thus eliminate the ele
ment of uncertainty of life when sucl
experiments are entered upon by privat
individuals.-The Horseman and spiri
of the Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The first annual interclass track-meet
will be held next Friday. The classes
have elected their officers as follows '09,
captain, Jas. Westall, manager, VIM.
McMurtry; 10, captain, Karl Stems,
manager John Voss; II, captain, Harry
Burns, manager, Raymond Benedict; '12,
captain, Thomas Burns, manager, P. Cal
houn. The meet will undoubtedly prove
interesting as the track athletes are about
evenly divided between the classes.
r. II. Benedict, II, has been elected
manager of the football association for
the season 1909.
Miss Dorothy Battles, II, is GONZALES
cent.
Commencement exercises will be held
Friday evening, June IS, in the town
hall. The programme will be printed in
full next week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-11
Have You Kidney TroubIe2

One or more of the following symptoms
may indicate that you have sharp shoot
ing pains in the small of the back and
loins, cloundy or smoky urine, whittish
or reddish sediment in urine, too scanty,
highly colored urine, bloody urine, toe
frequent desire, scalding or smarting
pains in passing, irregular heart action,
puffness under the eyes, nervousness,
restlessness, general debility, swelling OF
the lower limbs, rheumatism, sciauca
lumbago, gravel, etc. Rydale's Kidney
Remedy is guaranteed to quickly relieve
and permanently cure all forms of Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary diseases. Sole
and guaranteed by H. B. button Co.
Middlebury, Vt, E. j. Whitney, Sails
bury, VT, NJ. j. Day & Co.. Ripton, VT.
w. r. Warner & Co, Vergernes, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-11
POLICE HERO STOPS RUN
AWAY.
Mckeown Carried Medal for Brav'
cry Given to Him on Monday.

With medal which he had received
on Monday morning for bravery in the
Spanish American War still in his poe
ket, Lieutenant Matthew McKeown, of
Harbor Squad b, ran from his desk in the
sub-station of the squad at 120th street
and the East River just before noon
yesterday, and stopped runaway horse
that was within few feet of going into
the river. The horse and light delivery
wagon, to which it was harnessed, are
owned by Max Shimmerman, of No. 3lS
East Houston street,
The animal was frightened by an auto
mobile, and dashed down the street just
as nearby school was closing for the
noon recess. The mothers of the children
seeing the danger of the little ones
screamed as the horse galloped down the
street. McKeown heard the noise and
rushed out. He grabbed the head of the
flying animal, which dragged him along
for several yards before he brought it tc
a standstill almost at the waters edge.
During the Spanish-American Wal
McKeown was a sailor on the gunboat
Yankee, and the medal was in recogni
ton of his services while in action.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-11
Chronic Constipation Cure.

Rydale's Liver Tablets will positively
cure chronic constipation. They are
made from prescription of a specialist,
who used this formula in his practice for
many years with uniform results and
UNMARRIED success. The only difference in
ouired longer time to effect a cure than
others. Rydale's Liver tablets are put up
in convenient boxes holding 80 tablets.
Price 25 cents. Sold and guaranteed by
Ii. B. Dutton & Co., Middlebury. VT,
f. j. Whitney, Salisbury, VT, M. j.
Day & Co., Ripton, VT, W. r. Warner
& Co., Vergennes, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-11
TOURING CAR WRECKED.
STEERING Geer Broke and Machine
Crashed Into Tree-Six Occu-
pants More or Less Injured.

Especial to the Eagle
Riverhead L. l., May 27.-As the re-
suit of the steeeing geer giving way, the
big six cylinder automobile of j. Irving
Edwards of this place was wrecked on
Quogue plains this morning and several
of the occupants were quite badly hurt.
In the car with Mr.. Edwards, who was
driving, were Supervisor Edward Daily
of Babylon, Fred ]. Bryant, represen-
tative of the Canton Bridge Company,
Spencer j. Stewart of Poughkeepsie, d.
vision engineer of the state highway
commission, and County Engineer Albert
o. Smith.
The party was hurrying to Sag Harbor
to inspect the North Haven Bridge and
was anxious to be back here at 10 80 to
attend a supervisors meeting. The car
was being driven at good speed, and
when the steering geer broke it crashed
into a tree The men in. the machine
were thrown in all directions, some being
hurled distance of nearly forty feet.
Mr.. Bryant was the most seriously in
iured. His collar bone was broken and
his back hurt. He also sustained bad
cuts and bruises Supervisor Daley fell
on Mr.. Bryant and escaped with gen.
eral shaking up and some painful
bruises. Mr.. Stewart had cracked rib
and badly sprained leg. The others
were shaken up, but not seriously hurt.
They managed to reach nearby house
and telephoned to this village for another
car to bring them back here, where DR..
Benjamin gave those who needed it at
tention.
The supervisors last night authorized
the purchase of an automobile for the
county engineer. After his return here
this forenoon Engineer Smith was asked
by an Eagle reporter if he still wanted
the car He replied that he did, but had
no desire to participate in another such
an accident as he had just figured in.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-11
Famous Poultry Farm of Granville.
N. v, Sold.

George H. Northrup, one of the fore
most poultry breeders in the country
and the originator of the strained rose
comb Black Minorcas, has sold his ia
nous poultry farm, situated in Gran
vile, to George w. Hey of Bozeman,
Mont, who will continue the breeding of
Black Minorca poultry. One of the con-
sderations in the deal is that Mr.. North
rup shall not engage in the breeding Of
this strain while Mr.. Hey follows the
business on the Northrup farm. The
money consideration has not been made
public, but it is rumored that it was in
the vicinity of $4,000. In addition to a
cash consideration Mr.. Northrup took
some city property in Bozeman.
Mr.. Northrup was one of the first inn
porters of single comb Black Minorcas in
this country, he having secured birds in
England in 1885 and 1886. He bred
these birds for two or three years before
buying the farm in this town 81 years
ago. The purchase price was $4,000, of
which Mr.. Northrup paid $500 down.
He made a success of the business from
the first and has secured enormous prices
for large number of birds, one cock sell
ling for $1,000. about 40 cocks and fowls
for 500 apiece, and others for $500,
$500 and $500 each. Since purchasing
the farm, which contains about 100
acres, Mr.. Northrup has erected build
80 A
There are at present about 500 ma
tured hens and 1900 chickens on the
farm, besides large number of eggs in
the process of Matching. This strain of
birds, of which Mr.. Northrup has made
life study, originated on the island Of
Minorca and the first importation to
England, so far as can be learned, was
made about 145 years ago. The stand
ard weight for cocks is nine pounds and
for hens, seven and half pounds.
Mr.. Hey the new proprietor, is a young
man. For several years he has been
director of music in the State college at
Bozeman and for the last few years has
been breeding Black Minorcas as a side
line meeting with great success. Last
year he won the state prize offered to the
breeder winning the largest number of
prizes in the state. He has decided to
give up his profession as director of
music and give up his whole time to the
breeding of this strain of poultry. Mr..
Northup stated today that he was I'M
decided as to what he would do in the
future.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-11
Despite the seriousness of the boys in
iuries, the chauffeur was not arrested.

jurieS, the chauffeur was not arrested
Linden's home is in No. 23S East
Thirty. eighth street. He was playing
ball with several comrades when the
accident occurred. David Barry, 10 years
old, of No $50 East Thirtyfourth street,
a playmate. picked up the unconscious
lad after the auto had passed over him
and bore him to the sidewalk. Linden's
sister Mabel. 10, was told of the accident,
and she hurried to where her brother
was lying. Patrolman Oppenheim OF
the East Thirty fifth street police station
called an ambulance, The victims sister
knelt by the boys side until DR.. Burke
came from Bellevue Hospital. The sur
geons said young Linden probably will
die.
The chauffeur in charge of the machine
was William MCGOWAN of No. $50 East
Sixty seventh street. He was questioned
by Patrolmen Oppenheim and then per
mitted to continue on his way.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-11
WEYBRIDoE.

The receipts of the entertainment given
by the Ladies Aid saciety were about
$l7. A fine time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. VIM. Price, who has been caring
for NJ. N. Baker, has returned to Bur-
lington.
NJ. N. Baker is slowly improving.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Freegard on June 9th.
Miss Lucy Austin visited in Whiting
last week.
Road Commissioner Fisk is out with a
force looking after the improvement OF
roads this week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-11
JAIL FOR AUTO SCORCHER.
Six Months and $500 Fine with
Costs for Charles L. Penfield.

New Haven, May 25.-Charles l.. Pen
field of Meriden pleaded guilty in the
Common Pleas Court today to reckless
driving of an automobile and breach OF
the peace and was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced. to six months in jail.
The Jail sentence was suspended until
the November term of the court and
Penfield was placed in the custody of the
probation officer.
Penfield had been found guilty in the
lower court, where he had been fined
$500 and sentenced to / so days in Jail
He had appealed, contending that his
health was such that jail confinement
would be detrimental to him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-11
WEYBRIDGE HILL.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton visited rela-
tives in Bridport Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Freegard are the
happy parents of baby girl born June
18th.
A meeting of the officers and teachers
of the Congregational Sunday school was
held Tuesday evening at the parsonage.
Edward James and Howard Wright at
tended Pomona Grange in Bristol We'd
nesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-11

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
ran. successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse in the Children's Home in New York.
Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Destroy worms. over 10000 testimonials.
They never fail At all Druggist, 25c. sample
FREE. Address. Allen 5. Olmsted, Leroy,
MY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-11
AUTO HITS BOY PLAYING
BALL.

Younsster Fatally Injured, but the
Chauffeur rs Permitted TO Go Free.
In running to get ball at Thirty
second street and Second avenue last
night, Carl Linden, 10 years old, was
struck by an auto and received frac-
ture of the skull and internal injuries.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-11
Intense Public Feeling"

Counsel for Darragh last week, in
making final earnest but happily inef-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28

would have this work completed in
time TO accept the ores from the Utah
Consolidated mine In April Of next
year some smelter men took the po-
sition that 1t would be impossible to
complete such a plant as designed
within so short a time Now It ap-
pears that they have not only got the
work along so far that its completion
on schedule time Is assured. but tho
prospects are that construction may
be completed by the first of the year
Even the smeltcr people claim that
they Will be in a position to receive
ores By January l, 1910, though they
admit that they may have some por-
tions of the plant to finish up after
this date.
The outlook at this time is very
favorable for the International COM
pany to enlarge It's original plans for
furnaces with an initial capacity of
1000 tons Of ore daily II is under
stood that number of producers are
planning on entering into contracts
with the new smelling concern just as
soon as they can complete the ar
rangements with the older custom
plants now operating.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
LEAVES WITH EXPERT DIVER.

Salt Lake, July 27,-George Danley
left for Evanston on the noon train to.
day taking with him a professional
diver, who will endeayor to recover
the body Of Ellsworth Spencer of this
city. who was drowned in Bear river
Saturday. At Evanston the party will
be met by an automobile and driven
to Winners ranch. thirty-f1ve miles
distant
The drowning of Spencer came as n
tragic ending TO his vacation. which
he was spending at the ranch. The
boy is is years of age and the son of
Mr., and Mrs. A. j. Spencer. 900 First
avenue, With several companions.
who we're members OF the vacation
party, he was swimming In a favorite
hole at the time of his death With
out cry he went under the water, and
for several minutes. 1t ia presumed,
was under water before his absence
was noted. The boys were div
ing and swimming about. and in their
interest In the pastime, the tragedy
was not observed until IL was too late
to lend aid TO the victim, who. 1t is
now believed. was suddenly seized
with cramps.
The Bear river is noted for It's un-
dercurrents and eddies, and although
search was kept up for some time
the boy was not discovered last night
when Mr.. Danley left for this city to
secure the services Of an expert diver.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
QUARANTINE is ORDERED
BECAUSE OF CHAMBERS

Salt Lake. July 2I.-Horses In EN-
cry and Carbon counties are afflicted
with glanders. according to DR. Young
stete veterinarian. and he has ac
cordingly ordered a quarantine. which
viii prevent the shipment from those
counties until they can pass the Nal
lien test,
DR.. Young has inspected a number
Of animals in those two counties and
found that the horses were afflicted
with glanders. Efforts to stop the
shipment OF diseased horses from there
by ordinary methods did not accom-
plsh results. hence drastic remedies
must be applied and the quarantine
results.
DR.. Young is determined 10 stamp
out disease among animals in the
state. He WAS connected with the
bureau OF animal industry of the de
partment of agriculture for a number
of years and is graduate In yeterin-
ary surgery. The act of the legisla-
ture creating his office gives him am
pie power to enforce rigid quaran-
tine whenever necessary and this he
proposes TO do.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
lEHrS WATER SUPPLY
BEING DEVELOPED

Lehi, July 27-Engineer r. R. Ly-
man, In company with Mayor Webb
and the city council, made a visit TO
Schoolhouso Springs. north of Alpine
Friday last, and were agreeably sur
prised with the amount of water that
had been secured there by the devel.
opmont work that has been going on
Six OF the largest springs are being
brought together for the Lehi water
supply. The trench TO Alpine from
the springs has already been dug and
the pipe VIII be laid right away Work
will start soon to dig a trench for the
line from Alpine to LehI However,
the trench Will not be dug across farms
that have growing crops until they
are removed The settling tank above
Lehi has been determined upon and
Will be 50x50 feet by IA feet deep. Bids
are being solicited for this cement.
covered tank
Today the taxpayers are voting for
a city bond issue Of $50. 800. $13. 900 to
cover the present Indebtedness Of the
city and $500 TO apply on water
works. There is no question but that
bonding will be voted yes by a large
majority.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
NEW lNcoRPoRATloNs.


Salt Lake. July 27.-The Grasselli
Chemical company Of Park City filed
articles of incorporation this morning
with the secretary of state II has n
capital stock of $4,000. divided into
shares at $100 each. The officers are
Caesar A. Grasselli. president; Daniel
aBlley. vice president; Eugene r. Bail.
ey. secretary. and Eugene B. Grasselli,
treasurer
The Beaver Cooperative Creamery
company OF Beaver filed its articles of
incorporation this morning with the
secretary OF state The capital stock
amounts TO $4,000. divided into shares
Of $40 each. Charles T. Harris, T.
w. Merrill. w. s. Fulton, j. S. Ginies
and Sam O. White, Jr., are the incor-
porators and will act as directors OF
the company until the officers are
elected.
Articles OF Incorporation OF the Pine
Creek Irrigation company of Escalante.
Garfield county. were filed this morn
ing with the secretary Of state. The
capital stock amounts to $3.50. ]. C.
Law is president, j. S. Barney. vice
president, and A. ', Griffin, secretary
and treasurer.
The Great American Lie Insurance
company Of ST, Louis filed copy OF
Its articles of Incorporation In the
secretary OF states Office this morn
Ing. James B. Madison of Salt Lake
Is named as the resident agent, who
Will write insurance for the company