davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10

NEWELL, MRS ]. W. Kiowa, KAN
head bruised.
o'CoNNELL. J. f. sedalia. Mo
neck strained and bruised
OWsING. MRS. W. L., 626 Sixth East
street, salt Lake City; arm and back
bruised.
ROBINSON. baby. months old. son
OF Mrs Dr. j. &. Robinson OF Cedar
City; slightly bruised.
SIMMONS, Il. L., Austin, MINI, neck
injured
SMITH. C. d.. Sterling. Neb. both
legs injured.
TAYLOR. MRS @ W, $40 San Bo-
nita street, Los Angeles: shoulder hur:.
WILSON. MRS r. j.. 1919 Berando
street, Los Angeles eye badly bruised.
SLIGHTLY INJURED.
BELL. JOHN D. engineer train 200.
Salt Lake city, badly bruised on arm
aud side, thrown from engine.
WOODS. JOHN. conductor train go.
cut on cheek, lex bruised
ELDREDGE. j.. porter car No. no
fingers and shin cut bruised.
a searching investigation into the
cause for the disastrous wreck ON the
salt Lake route yesterday morning,
in which one man died from the in
iuries received. and another man with
perhaps fatal injuries. besides about 30
people more or Jess seriously injured,
viii be- Instituted by the authorities
of ihe Salt Lake route today. There
~ however. but one opinion on the
matter among those acquainted With
the details OF the wreck as 10 Us cause,
and that s that the crew of train No.
I overlooked No. 200 on The short
stretch OF main line track over which
the Eureka train Travelled, and the
head-on collision was the result
Train No. / WAS due 10 leave salt
Lake city al ll.sO Wednesday night,
but on account Of the lateness OF the
Denver a Rio Gmnde train from the
east, which carries through coaches for
Los Angeles. the train was held Two
hours and 90 minutes la Salt Lake.
A. Boulter station. ~ miles southwest
OF salt Lake, the crew Of No. 4 was
supposed 20 stop and register and re-
ceiye orders n there were any Be
tween Boultor and Tintic Junction Is
six miles OF main line track. which Dr.
used hy train No. 200, which IN local
train from Eureka 20 salt Lake, on rs
northWard Journey Train No. 700 Is
supposed 20 leave Eureka al 6.3b. Al
O'Clock lust 20 minutes after leaving
Eureka, the train crashed into the
through train No. T. al point mile
and D half west Of Roulter, and -four
and q half miles north Of Intic junc-
ton. demolishing the engines on both
trains. hurling the baggage cars or each
train down a 6o-foot enlhankment ana
destroying the combination car on Train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10

brought back 10 the scene ~ the wreck.
arriving here Just before the relief train
from the north pulled in. Dr. Hos
mcr al once took charge Of the injured,
and everything possible was done 70 all
icviate the suffcrings Of the train crew
and those who had been seriousr
scaidcd aud otherwise injured
DIES on RELIEF TRAIN.
In few moments after tho arrival
Of the relief train. and just before ne
departurc for Salt Lake. Dennis Hanni-
Gan. who had been working his ~ ssaga
over tho road as a coal passer and who
had been caught In between the loco
motive and tender IN the crash, passed
away. miners union card bearing the
Anaconda stamp and signatures was
found i'm his pockets. a wire has been
sont TO the officials OF the union at
Anaconda.
After the seriously injured had been
piaccd aboard the train bound for salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10

and taken TO the cosch which had
been improvlscd a. n temporary hos
pital. one Of the train officiais picked
up pair OF trousers which the Jap
anese vorkmen threw OFT OF the bag
gage car. They provcc 10 be sulli-
vans and tn thcm was found SIS In
sold. which was taken IN charge by
the Official 20 be returned 10 she fire.
man.
NURSES FROM EJREKA
The hospital car was run up from
Eureka early M the morIing with
Il were two nurses. sisters of the HOLY
Cross at Eureka. and Dr Albaugh. of
New York, was already on the scene.
he being among the passengers on the
Inflated No. {.
A relief train was organl ed az Salt
Lake city under the direction of Gen
cral Manager r. ". Wells. Who was In
the city, and dispatched Go the scene.
leaving &C l0.a5. General Manager
Wclls extended an invitation Co the
newspapers 20 send representative
along ON the relief train, which WAS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10
Yesterdays Wreck on Satl Lake
Route More Serious Than
First Reported.
INVESTIGATORS PLACE BLAME
nourd Train Failed 10 stop at
poul,cr For ordcrs--on'ci"i
~robc to he iced.
I1EADs

u,NNiFAN. DENNIS. coal passer
..i, 40. ]: no home. Carried card
,.n Anaconda Miners union. Died
W. ,,usf train as il was leaNmg the
=" ~ the wreck for salt Lake CITY.
"a, at Evans undertaking parlors'
SERIOUSLY lNJURED'
,.~ANy. PATRICK. Butte, Mont;
Ao,,nd fracture Of left leg and in
,srnal injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10

Continued on page seven)
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
HOTELS ARE ATTRACTIVE.

% AT Pittsheld is the Aapewood Hotel Its delight
fci grounds and attractive environment make this
hotel leader among the Pittsfed Before
the door CT the house massive elns throw a cool
ing shade, and fountains play amid Towering
shrubs The hotel has been greatly enlarged and
improved for the opening Of the Its already
large dining room has been rebuilt and for
eighty additional guests has been added In the
centre of the room has been placed a fountain sur
rounded with ferns and Towering plants creating
out-of-doors effect Besides this the house has
added a new banquet hall. attractively decorated,
and having furnishings IN old mahogany taken
from New England homesteads.
Much has been done TO improve the entrance to
the hotei. a pergola has been built on the west
Of the hotel, and new automobile road on that
side of the house viii allow parties 10 arrive
ard depart without using the main entrance The
corridor and entrance room are in ivory white and
hung with paintings which Mr.. Plumb owner of
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

hence be the summer that shall find no leaves to
clothe them"' Lenox always a resting place
for people who thought and did things. Fanny
Kemble lived here for twenty years preceding 1870
and her home was rendezvous Of literary celebri-
ties The old registers at the Curtis Hotel are a
treasury Of autographic signatures OF famous per
sons who have stayed there within fifty years or
more.
Keeping pace with the growing popularity OF
Ienox as place of resort is the Hotel Aspinwall'
the first resort established in the Berkshires
This hotel a haven foc Health and pleasure. From
unfold the scenic beauties of the 1okun
Valley. the broad expanse reaching into Vermont
and Connecticut. The hotel affords the ideal hos
pitalitv and real comfort visitors; Il is famous
for the courteous attention given to guests. It's
management has been constantly adding new feat
ures for the benefit and enjoyment Of its patrons
Because of the popularity Of its out-ofdoor dining
room the veranda space has been enlarged for this
particular use and motoring parties find this a de-
lightful resting place after hot ride Tea VIII be
served here from + 80 TO O'clock and between
these hours there will be music by the hotel orches-
ira. The motor garage has been enlarged and will
now shelter Hundred cars A schedule OF golf
and tennis tournaments has been arranged. The
hotel opened to-day. much earlier han formerly.
and 4 host Of June bridal couples VIII invade Il I'm
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

the house has finished during the winter months
Everything about the hotel suggests comfort and
expert management. The grounds have been in
the hands of q landscape gardener for several
months, and are more attractive than ever before
The hotel opened its doors a week ago to-day for
the season.
Another popular hotel is the Wendell great
rendezvous for automoblists and baloontng parties
Three balloons to be stationed in Pttsfeld for
the summer-the Pttsield, the Boston and the
Massachusetts. Charles J. Glidden. yachtsmap and
world touring automobiist,- Will be in Pittseld for
part the for the purpose OF plotting bal
looms from the Pittsfeld Aero Park. There is also
local pilot be stationed there for the purpose
of taking up parties who desire 20 know the pleas
ures Of sky sailing BaIloonng has lost its terror
herea abouts and women and children Il from the
park in Pittsfeld with every assurance Of safe
q voyage in the clouds as If they We're entering
their motor cars. Ascensons from there have
been attended with accidents Of any character
Baooning in PittsfeId was started in 1906 by Cort
land Field Bishop. now the president OF the Aero
Club OF America and its representative abroad.
The lakes of Pttsfeld. Onota 10 the west. and
Pontoosuc TO the north. constitute ore OF the
attractive features Of this section Both large
bodies Of water. both charming 20 q degree. ana
both are popular resorts. Pontoosuc entertains
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

the berkshire Hills one would miss the full ENJOY
,71ent of the charming country if he did not take
the trip by the trolley road which starts at Great
Harrington and. after touching Stockbridge, Lenox
and Pttsheld takes the traveller through the beau
tifuI oosac Valley district along its river by that
name to North Adams and WiIliamstown. where
Dr. Mark Hopkins, Berkshire born ana ored' ule
longtime president of Williams College, wrought
so nobly. Then TO Bennington OF Revolutionary
fame and its huge monument Here Is the horth-
ernnost terminal OF the trolley route rms year
the MANAGEMENT of the road has marked ali the
notable historical and scenic places along lts route
Monument Mountain, October Mountain Ice Glen'
the Iongfeilow house, Pettibone Falls. savage HUI
Balance Rock Tory's cave, Sand Springs and many
more notable places of historical and picturesque
interest are all designated by attractive markers
along the line of the trolley system
In this run of sixty miles the picturesque beau'y
the hills grows upon every tourist ana every Spo
IS storied ground The Berkshires are indeed htted
to be what they have long been, the haunt and
the home OF the poets The BerKshres may 'o'
have not the rugged magnifcence of the White
Mountains or the Adirondacks; they may be no
more than big hills but they have picturesque
ness and beauty that all their own
Lee. Nesting beside the HQusatonic River. Is
one of the prettiest Of the Berkshire villages.
Here is GreenocB Inn. the newest Of the summer
hotels handsomely equipped and in a quiet and
peaceful environment which has a charm Tor
every one who visits it. In Lee Is much that Is
picturesque. 1t is at the foothills which look up
to the crest Of the Iioosic range Of Mills. From
here passes eastward the automobile thorough
fare over Jacobs Ladder 10 the Connecticut Val
ley.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

As Watch Hill is almost entirely surroundea !,
water, the breezes. from whatever quarter the VA
blows. bring COO. bracing air. To the eastv,s
is the broad Atlantic Ocean. southwark I,oag ~
and Sound and westward Little Narragansetf d.
and the Pawcaruck River. Its geological forrusfs.
of rock ribbed soil and sand beach. the total ~
sence Of overfOwed marshes and its high. undul.
ting surface,I all cOntrbute the salubrftv os =.
summer climate. From the highlands -
Watch Hill the ocean visible far as Pot,s
Judith on the east and Montauk and Orient poi,.
and Fishers Island on the south and west vhr-
Block Island be fifteen miles 10 seaura-s
To all these natural advantages every couceivs,l
Improvement for the comfort and amusement -
summer visitors has keen added. There are savs--r
first class hotels and beautifully laid out cot,,,
colony. embracing homes Of well known psrzos-
from all parts Of the country. Every house b,-
a view. and some of shem are large and eabo
rate. with extensive grounds. There are fine roas.
to delight the hearts Of the automobile enthusiast.
a perfect city water supply drawn from Wesrsrlv
seven miles inland; electric tights, local and Io-
distance telephones. free postal delivery and a tro
ley road connecting with the New York New Havs
& Hartford Railroad line at Westerly Several -
press trains, east and west. stop az westerly daU
the time to New York Is three and one-haIf bo,r-.
TO Boston two and One-half hours. The same ~.
nectiOn may also be made by way OF the Is(
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

I'D bv families who became attached 70 the
place that they wanted 10 have permanent summer
homes there.
The attractions Of Watch TIiII chiefly natural
In fact the place has been continually outgro"ing
itself and until recent years got along with very
few improvements. Now, however. the resort
boasts all the modern improvements Uf water sup
ply electric lighting and power and other facili-
ties and couvcnieuccs. But for many years in the
past wealthy people were content 10 forego many
Inconvenience for the sake OF the superb bathing
beach thu magnificent views over ocean and land.
the coolness and tonic effects of the air and the
charming persons who gather here year after year
Watch Il IL unusual in one respect when com
pared with other shore resorts near New NoTk-it
is on high ground Splendid views are had from
this Ioc.luon. it gives the wind free play. pre-
venting the place from becoming the habitat OF
mosquitoes: it means perfect drainage. and il
gives one most exhilarating feeling Of being up
in the world high and clear above ones cares.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

steamboat Watch HILL which makes regular trips
across the bay. five miles, TO Stonington, the next
station 70 the westward from Westerly.
Watch Hill has perfect bathing beach, so safe
that the rope -. only used BY timid women and
children II is situated the westerly side OF the
extreme end OF the point. where the government
maintains q picturesque lighthouse, and the point
protects the beach from the heavy surf that some
times rolls in on the east beach The bathing beach
Is q long stretch OF fine white sand and pleasant
walk Of about two miles brings one 70 Fort Mans
field one OF the outer defensive works Of New York
City
The 4Iisquamicut Golf Club. at Watch Hill. offers
one Of the most picturesque and interesting courses
In the country II is situated three miles from ths
hotels. with frequent stages 10 carry the players
Eight fine tennis courts are also on the grounds
The privileges OF the club are accessible 70 al
Among other miscellaneous features OF Watch
Hill which add 20 IT'S attractiveness a summer
home for the family IS the Watch Hiu Union
Chapel which has been called the most successful
interdsnOninatiouai house OF worship in the United
States The policy q the chapel society IS %
invite leading preachers from the large cities an1
give the cougre CATION an opportunity TO hear vel
known ministers OF every denomination Ihs
chapel is very popular. and It's Sunday morning
service is always we'll attended
Among the well known persons who occupy gu
tages at Watch Hin each summer are truman Il
New berry. ex-SecreJary Of the Navy; Harry DdI-
liuston James Nc('rea. president OF the Fellss'-
varia Railroad. Clement a Crscoul- PARK Falals-'
Thomas Thacher. Mrs. a II BEers. JOSIAH =
Thaw. Mrs George Carnegie. Mrs Ne-soh Fs'-'
William c. Hastings and EfinsHam .. MOTIFS
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
IMPROVEMENTS AT SHARON SPRINGS.
Well Known Watering Place Offers Many
Pleasures to Summer Visitors

Sharon Springs y Y. june J.-'rhis resort, IA
NOUS for It's mineral waters. is about tfty-nine
miles from Albany. in SchoIarie County, AT an ati
tlIde OF .34S feet II been health resort for
many wears and fine hotels have been erected here
for the accommodation OF guests. That the waters
Sharon Springs possessed curative properties
known the Indians and 10 the early white set
tiers. and IN their day well as now. those who
were afflicted with yh-um ltism used the waters
with good effect Tho springs are all In or near
forest Of oaks. NAPLES and pines and within the
limits Of the pretty village. Walks have been cut
through the woodJ
Great Improvements have been made in the
Sharon Springs baths which are perfectly equipped
and supplied With all modern appliances f1r the
scientific use OF tho waters Since these improve
m=nts have been made many people who formerly
went 10 European sauatoriums and water cures to-
;ud relief p3,ronize with good results the
springs and hot baths II sharon. While the place
IS primarily a health resort where by the use Of
the waters externally and internally great num-
b.rs Of people cured OF various maladics. IL is
also most desirable summer resort because OF its
forests, good air and altitude. The hotels all
within short distance OF the springs. They
well kept and they supply for their guests all the
amusemcnts which one expects al a first class
cation resort.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
BEAUTY LIES IN ALL DIRECTIONS.

Beautiful scenic motor trips, drives and walks
lie in all directions from Pittsheld. Five miles
east reached by state road or trolley--is Dalton,
The home Of Senator ". Murray Crane and the
birthplace OF Uncle Sans greenback paper. Here
some Of the finest stationery in the world is made.
The mills may be visited At Dalton is the Wiz
ards Glen,' where there is perpetual and
ice in cavern berN cen rocky hills Tradition
says here Indian priests offered human sacrifices
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
sTocKBRIDGE IS HISTORICAL.

Stock ckbTidge Housatouic, as tine Indians called
IT, has been fttingly described as "a scene OF valley
and hill. river and meadow, surrounded by noun
tains, whose encrcng embrace expresses protection
and love to the gentle spirit of the valley" Here
Jonathan Edwards did missionary work among the
Indians. Cyrus w. Field IS Identified with stock
bridge and is buried there, and Nathaniel Haw-
thorne wrote The House Of the Seven Cables and
"TangIewood Tales" in the little red house on the
north shore OF Lake Mahleeenac the famous stock
bridge Bowl"
Stockbrdgo boasts Of i celebrated old tavern. the
Red Lion Inn, dating back 10 INA. The tall
graceful clms now cast their protecting shade upon
the wealth Of The land Even the Red Lion Inn
now boasts Of printed menus and private aths.
The proprietor. however. has tenderly preserved
much of the old furniture and pictures and bric-a-
brac, SO that entering some Of the rooms one
passes into the inn of hundred years ago Pass
ing through the halls one observes upon the shelves
ancient crockery, particularly tcapots until the
wonder grows that Imagination could have devised
such multitude OF shapes and styles Here in
Stochbridge is also Hcaton Hall a perfect type of
the Modern botel.
Leaving the beautiful valley OF Stockbridge and
reaches Great harrington, where William Cullen
Bryant was town clerk ten years from 1915 For a
century past artists. authors and distinguished mem
bers of all professions, have been summer or per
manent residents of Great harrington. All the way
down from Stockbridge one passes handsome coun-
try seats, and here is the famous Scares- Hopkins
chateau
In starting ont from any Of the points named in
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
WATCH HILLS CHARMS
Visit to Rhode Island Resort Causes
Desire to Return There.

Watch Hill. R I. June 5-For those who love
the ocean shores in the time this far-famed
Rhode Island resort will always be favorite warm
weather rendezvous. Watch Hill is not distinctly
a resort for New Workers, for BOstonians. for New
Fnglanders in general or Philadelphians or Balti-
moreans. It has little colony from each OF the
Eastern centres named included in it's two hundred
cottages. II has also regular cottagers and hoteI
guests from all over the West frequently heard
remark is that one visit to Watch Hill means a
desire to return. One thing is certain, and that
is that the whole villa colony, which now ranks
among the handsomest on the coast has been built
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

thousands Of people during the summer. The Coun-
try Club. of Pttsfeld is one Of the city's leading
social ganizations. It has uf the best golf
links in Western Massachusetts. Within its beau
tfu grounds is Morewood Lake. a small but pretty
sheet of water and boating IS Of the pleasures
afforded Its clubhouse Is located emineuce
overlooking the lake. and is large and handsome
ly furnished building, possessing much historical
interest From Pittsheld there IS a and pict-
uresque carriage road 10 the top Of Greylock,
THE CHARM OF LENOX.
The title Heart Of the Berkshires' used in
Lenox. by advertiser as early 1889 A hundred
beautiful villas crown its hills, Lenox Is to many
persons merely town Of millionaires. place of
summer homes but more especially resort for
wealth The wealthy residents certainly keep
Lenox clean and well groomed. All wires are an
der ground and stray sticks or bits Of paper are
allowed litter the broad streets. with their rows
of great en1s. Few village streets can surpass the
beauty Of the stretch OF roadway through Leuox.
1t upon the majestic eTns that line the streets
either side that Henry Ward Beecher pro-
nounced that beautiful beuediction. blessed he the
dew that cools their evening leaves and the rains
that quench their daily thirst May the storm be
merciful to them when in winter II rOars through
their branches, is the harpist his harp. Let
the lie lightly their boughs. and long
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

medIatelv. Among the guests expected for the sea-
son are the eX-AttOrney General ard Mrs Charles
J. Bonaparte, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw Mrs
Ichabod T Williams. Mrs. =. II. Robinson Miss
EmeHe Roach, John Hall Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry J. Luce. Mrs Albert BieTstadt. Mrs. William
:. Brown. Mrs. William Pomeroy Mrs. J. Montfort
Schley and Miss Katherine and Miss Marguerite
Schley.
In the very heart Of Ienox Is the Hotel Lenox one
of the new hotels in the hills II is within speak
ing distance OF the Lenox Club. the fashiona BILE
churches and places rondczyous. Here rates are
lower than at the AspinwaH. but acconnoda tons
50 excellent that there is always well filed
house from early spring until late In the fall
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
suFFRAeETTEs AT HOME.

He-I say. that lady over there looks Fatas'
out Of it. -. ,-
She-Yes. you see most OF rs here n-.. 49, bas
r~isCn fv-o or three times ard she poor oeaI- -
only been bound Oyer.-PUnch-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

20 their gods But beyond the personal and ira
ditional interest OF Dalton IS the natural beauty
Of the site The mills nesting in rajleI beside
the Ho3satonic River and the town resting on the
side OF q gently rising hill
In Lanesboro, 10 the north Of Pittsheld, past
Pontoosuc lake. one Of the most attractive lakes
IN New England. Josh Billings" quaintest Of
humor8sts was born and there is his grave with
great rugged bowlder for monument From here
the road winds westerly around the base Of Grey
lock- whose double peak rises majestically $500
feet above sea level. reservation Of 10000
has been made by the State OF Massachusetts and
good roads make the ascent and approach suff1-
cienty easy.
Right the foot Of the great gray peak is
eouth Nllliamstown, where IS the IdeWHd Hotel
This is Of the best known and attractive of the
smaller hotels il the Berkshire chain of resorts
Attractively located. It has become one of the
his neighbor Of and where pleased guests throng
annually. Greatly improved and attractiyely re-
furnished and decorated, the hotel opened early
1n the season.
Returning 10 Pittsield. the tourist may start
westward over a perfectly constructed interstate
road and enter Mount Lebanon. N Y. and the
Shaker Village. where dwell Gods peculiar peo-
pie" Their dormtorfes and shops always
open 10 the visitor. The view from the top of the
mountain is said 10 be the most picturesque In
Massachusetts Near by is the birthplace and
the burial spot of Samuel = Tiden and the famous
healing springs