davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
Auto Runs into Stone Wall.

Mddletown, N. Y, May %. A big
touring car containing George McFar-
Ian banker; District Attorney X. l..
Gawthorp, Isaac Reynolds and C. M.
Bernard, all of Westchester, Penn, was
wrecked near here tonight. Mr. Ber-
nard is in the hospital in this city suffer
ing with severe scalp wound, a dislo-
Gated hip and badly sprained arm.
Mr.. Reynolds was badly bruised. He
also is in the hospital.
The party was on its way from West
Chester to Newburg on pleasure trip
over Memorial Day. While attempting
to pass another automobile, Mr.. McFar-
Ian, who was driving, lost control of the
steering gear. The car struck stone
wall, throwing out Messrs. Bernard and
Reynolds, and then rebounded and went
into the ditch on the other side of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
Fatal Break in Auto.

Lebanon, Penn, May %. Mrs. Mary
Kyle, mother of DR.. Christian B. Kyle,
of Philadelphia, died in hospital here
tonight as the result of an automobile
accident today near Annville, this coun-
ty.
The automobile, which carried Mrs.
Kyle, Dr. Kyle, his sister and nephew
was in charge of DR.. Kyle. When neal
Annville the steering gear broke anc
the machine dashed into a tree. Mrs.
Kyle was thrown against the tree anc
received a fractured skull. The Other
occupants of the car were more or less
injured. The automobile was complete
ly wreck ed.
Mrs. Kyle was hurried to a hospita
here, but lived only few hours.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03

An automobile was responsible for an
accident Wednesday on the Williston
road when it ran into pair of horses,
driven by Miss Barbara Clark, and
threw one to the ground The owner of
the machine is rot known, but the IL
cense was granted in New York. Miss
Clark upon seeing the approaching ma
chine, refined the horses as far to one
side as was possible on the narrow road
to allow the automobile to pass. 1t is
said that the man in charge made no eff
fort to turn out and, proceeding at a
slow rate, came up co the horses, run
ming into and throwing one of them.
The horse was not hurt seriously and
both were brought under control before
runaway took place. Burlington Free
Press, May 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
AGED Piano Merchant Killed.

Boston, May 20 "A head-on collision
between an automobile and a trolley
car in Brighton tonight resulted in the
death of John Allen, eighty-siX years
old, retired Boston piano merchant,
and injuries to three other persons. Mr.
Allen was thrown out of the machine
and instantly killed. His son, Charles
c. Allen, was badly bruised and shaken
up and Miss Marion Stems of Lawrence,
who was also in the automobile, suffered
a dislocated shoulder and other injuries
Daniel Murphy of Cambridge, passen-
ger on the trolley car, was thrown
down and received injuries which sent
him to the City Hospital here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
Two Die as Auto Leaps Into Water

Nashua, n. H., May q. W. H. An
derson, lumber king and real estate
dealer, and w. H. Kennedy, a member
of the City Carriage Company, both
prominent in city affairs here, were in
stantly killed this afternoon when Mr..
Anderson, while driving his automobile
down a steep hill on Concord road, about
three miles from this city, lost control
of the car.
The machine crashed through the rail
ing of a bridge spanning a small
stream.
Both men We're caught under the car
and were unable to free themselves. -
Boston Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
Won Both Games.

The College ball team played two out
of town games last week. the first one
being with Colgate university at Ham
ilton N. y, Friday, winning the game
8 to 3. The score by innings:
% 4 6 S
Colgate, 1901 Ga
Middlebury, OOlOO5O %
Batteries, Hammond and Jones, Fish
er and Stewart.
Saturday the team played Hamilton
college at Clinton, N. Y, winning this
game also 5 to l. Score by innings:
1894 7s9
Hamilton, 5000 o.
Middlebury, 2201 5000 Cd
Batteries, Allen and Good, Stilsou
and Stewart.
The team returned on the sleepe 4
Sunday morning and was met at thd
station by the college band and a crowd
of students who gave them royal well
come.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
FOUR PERSONS INJURED.
Chauffeur Removes Registry
Signs and Says Little.

Randolph, May 3O-A large touring
car struck pole near Beulah park to-
day and the occupants, a woman and
two children and the chauffeur, were
thrown out, the woman receiving a cut
over the right eye and the little ones
being uninjured.
The chauffeur received an ugly wound
on his head He removed the registry
signs and refused to give any informa-
ton aside from stating that the auto
was the property of Rhode Island man
and that they were returning home
from Lexington. The woman and chill
dren boarded south bound street car. -
Boston Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
Train Runs Down Auto.

Ravenna, Ohio, May %. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Barr, both sixtyfve years
old, were instantly killed here this after
noon, when the automobile in which
they were returning from decorating
their daughter grave was struck by an
express train.
Mr.. Barr was well known business
man here, but had retired several years
ago. The daughter whose grave he and
his wife had been visiting was their
only child, and died five years ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
Roxbury Boy Run Down by An
Auto

About 1880 last night, Joseph P Glea-
son, aged 10, of &C Cabot street, RoX-
bury, was run into and badly injured by
an automobile driven by Daniel McPher-
son at the corner of Columbus avenue
and Benton street. Mcpherson was ar
rested Boston Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
THREE DEAD IN AUTO MIS-
HAPS.
Accidents Occur all Over New
ENGLAND.
AUTO ACCIDENTS ON MEMORIAL DAY.
DEAD.

DEAD.
Henry C. Knapp, aged 40, of Benning-
ton, Vt; killed in collision with street
car in Bennington.
Philip Zeitz, married, of 3S Sherman
St., New Bedford, killed in collision of
two autos outside of that city.
Charles Ladda, aged II, of Whitman
tic, Conn. neck broken and killed when
struck by auto in Willimantic.
INJURED.
At New Bedford:
Loring Ward, chauffeur, of New Bed
| ford; black eye and bruises.
Simon Shuster, at New Bedford hos
pital; severe bruises about head.
John T. Cantwell, 62 School St., New
Bedford; bruised.
Francis V. Sullivan, 500 Cottage St. ),
New Bedford; knee hurt.
James Halstead of New Bedford
bruises.
John H. Davidson of New Bedford
bruises.
Mrs. Mary P. Bonney of South West
port; bruises.
Miss Louisa F. Frates of 432 Allen
ST., New Bedford; bruises.
Miss Ethel M. Spinnett, same address
bruises.
At Bennington, Vt.
Miss Kate Mcclure, aged SO. of Ben
nington, VT. perhaps fatal injuries.
William d. Newton of Bennington,
Vt. perhaps fatal injuries.
Miss Kate Knapp, aged AZ, of Ben
nington, VT. minor injuries.
At Middleboro.
Myron F. Thomas of Brock ton, shoe
factory superintendent; dangerous cut
over left eye, cuts about head and other
injuries.
Hervey Durham of West Bridge
water; severe cash covering side of head
and minor cuts.
Henry Durham of West Bridgewater;
cuts on hands and face,
George r. Burrill of Brockton; effects
of shock
AT Springfield.
Max Reiss, aged II, of al Sharon st. =,
Springfield; skull fractured; may die.
At Salem.
Mrs. John T. Gale of Tewksbury; col
larbone broken and other injuries.
At Fitchburg.
George Marvelas, aged 6, of Fitch
burg; run down and badly bruised.
At Willimf ntic, Conn.
William CIPHER. aged 10, of Wilt
mantle; struck by auto and severely in
jured. Boston Globe, May 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03

and only lately has there been evidence
of any determined effort to prevent the
violators of the law from being success
full What Vermont needs is a Law
and Order League to create a public
sentiment that will compel proper OBJ
erVance of law,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
BOY KILLED, ANOTHER
HURT.
Charles Ladda's Meek Broken
When He is Struck by an
Auto in Willimantic,
Conn,

Willimantic, Conn, May 80. Charles
Ladda, aged II, was killed and William
CIPHER, aged 13, was severely injured
by being struck by an automobile driv-
en- by Roland Jordan, son of F. D. Jor-
dan, owner of the car, this afternoon.
The Ladda boys neck was broken and
died before reaching the hospital. The
coroner is investigating the matter. -
Boston Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
SOMETHING For HEADACHE.

Nothing else, aside from money, is so uni
versslly songht for as cure for headache
only temporary relief in any event. I he
chocolate coated and capsule. shaped pills
called Sherman's Headache Remedy and sold
by druggists and dealers AT lOc and 25c are
recommended as the best headache cure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
Auto obile Accidents.

The following six automobile acct
dents, all of them serious, are from
the New York Tribune of Monday, May
80. In the Tribune of Tuesday, May
81, there are II more, with quite a
number killed and others badly injured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03

prove valuable brood mare
Little Rock, Ark.
Mr.. Battell.
Dear Sir:
Some years ago | sold to a gentleman
OF the above name stallion named Den
nlng Allen. If you are the owner of anv
OF his progeny and want any more of his
breed, | write TO inform you there is a
mare IN our neighborhood that has lust
dropped colt. This mares name is
Lady Allen the last of Denning Aliens
get. She is, | believe. 20 years old and
has never had colt till few DAYS age.
The colt is got by Rex Denmark horse
was informed the other day | could
buy her. She is big, strong, sorrel
mare in splendid condition and has mott
done a days work for years. Thew
kept her to look at. thought voiI
might wish to hear of her, so took the
liberty to write you. She is verv|
gentle and kind. If you want further
particulars write me-
Yours Respectfully.
+. s. RICE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03

road where Messrs. McFarlan and
Gawthorp were also thrown out. A
passing automobile brought the injured
men to the hospital.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03

Gratifying and remarkable as was the
immunity from fatalities of the class I'M
der consideration in 1909 the fact that
fora period of five years ninety-five
American roads, with a mileage practi-
cally double that of all British railways
have carried hundreds of millions of
passengers without fatality to one of
them is so at variance with the popular
impression regarding the dangers of
American railway travel as to seem
little short of marvellous.
The impressive character of this show
ing will be better appreciated when it is
understood that the immunity from ia
talties in train accidents represents
consecutive years counting back from
1909. No road has been admitted to the
list where the immunity has been inter
rupted by single accident. With this
fact in mind the clean state of the
seventeen roads for six years challenges
admiration, especially as the bureau S
reports in 1904 covered less than two
fifths of the operated mileage of the
United States.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
A Oennins Allen Mare for Sale,

We recently received the following
letter regarding mare that might
prove a valuable brood mare
Little Rock, Ark.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-20
Tho Tale o. a Kew.

There Is u roll top desk In an Office
rear Wall strcct which can he bought
ch'np. The owner IL Al coumuter and
mas desk room in II large office. He
came late the other day and discover
ed that be had forgotten his keys.
No Key ut hand would unlock the
desk The maker could not give aid
Tor IN horu' ar more. and some pgpete
had To be reached before noon. IN.
desk was forcibly opened, and two
inner compartments were smashed.
Warm ana tired from the exertion OF
wrecking his property, the man took
OF his coat and slipped into an office
coat, In the pocket of which his KEYS
jinyled. Tableau! BEFORE going home
he conhded To tho Office boy that he
wouldn't care II he hadn't told.--New
York Tribune.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-20
oecemsER 20 IN HISTORY.

lls2-Richard of England seized In
his disguise at Vienna.
l7s5-Part of the island of Port.
land sank into the sea.
i!sS-The first Ambassador OF the
Porte, arrived In London.
iSo4-The fleet fitting ont in Spain
for Florida was dismantled and a trea-
ty ratified by which American mer.
chants would receive indemnity for
their losses.
lS52-Province OF Pegu annexed to
British dominions.
lSo4-Rufus Choate joined political
party called the Know Nothings" and
became candidate for the Senate.
lS64-Several steamboats, were sunk
and many others injured ut ST. Louis
by the breaking up of the ice in the
river.
Terrible earthquake in Col.
imo. Mexico.
lS7f-ltalian Chamber OF Deputies
at Rome voted an annuity to Carl.
baldi.
Neutrality-suspicious. from Toxic an
bounced that war between Japan and
CHINA was practically at an end.
Observation-Disclosures War: order
To mobilize reserves in seven dis
tricts adds 100000 men Ia Kuropat.
kin's army in NIanchuria.
lsoS--Earthouake shocks reported
in Iitaly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
DENIES CRUELTY TO YOUTH
Head of Brace Farm School on
Trial at Valhalla.

Thomas Barnshaw. who made the charges
against Superintendent Charles r. Fisher
of cruel and inhunan treatment at the
Brace Farm School, was witness at the
hearing before Justice Quinn. at Valhalla.
last night. The boy admitted using bad
language TO the superintendent. and he also
said he had threatened to strike Mr.. Fisher
with an iron bar.
Fisher. testifying in his own behalf, said
it was often necessary to inlict mild pun
ishment upon the boys, but he denied that
he ever cruel to any of them He said
Barnshaw had never complained to him of
the alleged cruel treatment ne received
He said the boy left the school of his own
accord on June q and Went TO New York
and then returned 10 the school again on
August u, remaining a week, when he was
allowed TO go back TO New York.
Ellis Janson Wendall, of No East 18Th
street. Manhattan. a trustee of the Chill
dren's Aid Society; Robert y. Grace, su-
perintendent of the Placing Out Depart
ment, and a number of other men testified
that Fisher was good superintendent and
that they had never seen any undue cruelty
inflicted upon any OF the boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
ANT|ETAM ANNIVERSARY
Parade of 1900 Boys Feature
at Prospect Park.

The War Veterans and Sons Association
celebrated the forty-eighth anniversary OF
the Battle of Antietam at Prospect PARK
Brooklyn. Yesterday afternoon. IN accord
ance with the custom OF years. The 1eat-
IRE Of the celebration vas a parade by NJ
teen hundred boys. the members Of the vari-
Gus boys b-igades Of the borough, followed
by the presentation of a prize to the com
pany that made the best showing Thou
sands of persons had gathered at the band
stand when the musical programme was
begun at > 80 o'clock. The music. which
was furnished by Shannon's 23d Regiment
band. was chiefly OF a patriotic nature. IN
keeping with the occasion
Between the first and second parts of the
programme Congressman William Suizer
made A speech to the assembly on Patri-
otfsrn." He told the story Of the battle
which ended in the retreat of Lees forces
after more than 10000 soldiers had en-
,aead in one of the bloodiest battles ever
fought.
TIE parade by the boys took place on the
large omen field near the music stand
small r-andstand had been erected al one
side of the field. and from II Major A T.
steers the Borough President Of Brooklyn.
reviewed the seventeen companies of young
STEERS as thew swung PAST under command
of Rrtradier General n. NJ. Stratton- Cap
tain Johr7 W Mutt acted as grand marshai-
A. The end two companies were tied roI
first nIace-the IoughIin Cadets. of ST Ce-
celia's Roman Catholic Church. and the ori-
sade ~ tho Hanson Place Baptist Church
The former got the prize. SO gold piece
b1t the other company will receive Ger
tifcate of merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
READY FOR G. A. R. RALLY
Large Gathering of Vets
Looked For at Atlantic City

Atlantic CITY Sept Final reports
presented to-day 10 Commander IN CnleI
Samuel Van SAINT by Executive Director r
NJ Sterrett and the various committees de-
clare evervthinG in readiness for the 1orty-
fourth national encanpment OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic. which opens mere
on Monday The final touches 70 the pro
gramn1e were made to-day, and the resort
and its visitors are eagerly awaiting the
initial narades camp fires and receptions
we are ready" said Director SterretI
who has been working on the big event 1or
several months and nothing has oeen lel'
undone toward making the encarnpnenL
ono of the most successful in the history OF
the G. A R" Commander in Chief van
SAINT declared: II have no hesitation IN
saving that the encampment will be one OF
the largest and best since the 6. A. r was
organized"
Everywhere about the city Old conlraues
are exchanging greetings Each Delegation
&c met AT the trains by the official oand
and conducted TO its headquarters Inc
,anaral enthusiasm and the large numoer
of arrivals bear out the predictions Oh tHe
CT. A. +. leaders
While no general sessions were menu u
dav rbe committees of the various posts
and -he affiIiating organizations are hold-
ing preIirninary gatherings In preparation
for the meetings next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
CALL BOY BLACK HAND PUPIL
Arrested for Writing Threatening
Letters to Brooklyn Man.

David Weisnan. thirteen years old OF
No 1874 10th street. Brooklyn. is in The
custody of the Children's Society. charged
with Juvenile delinquency as the result OF
actions which seem to be IN imitation OF
the workings OF the Black Hand He was
arrested last night by Detectives Crowley
and Pucciano. OF the italian squad when
he took a dollar bill from cigar box be-
hind a telegraph pole at S9th street and
Fourth avenue
The money had been placed there by En-
rico MorelIo, of No. 1865 10Th street. in re-
Spouse TO a letter threatening the deSt-uc-
ton of his house When MoreIlo put the
money in the box the detectives were in a
vacant lot and they grabbed David as ne
was reaching for the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
SCHREIVER WINS LICENSE
Makes Spectacular Flight of i 4
Miles at Garden City

Garden City. Long Island Sept. II (Spe-
ciaD.-"Tod' Schreiver, who built the Dietz
bipane and in three weeks has jumped
into front rank as an aviator, won his
pilots license and made a spectacular
flight tonight ". Heitman and Israel
Ludlow were the judges of Schreivers
flight. which was to be for nine miles. with
a stop at the end of each three miles of
the trip. Schreiver made the regular stops
ard easily went into the air again after
each stop, making fourteen miles in all
George Russell brought out his bipiane
and made good fight. going up one hun
dred feet and flying over Garden City and
then eircling the Meadow Brook Club and
the Motor Parkway. Walter l. Fatrchtld,
in his monoplane The Dark Demon. made
the best fight he has yet attempted, and
D Mason made several flights of the field
in a biplane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
Bic PRIZES LURE AWATORS
Forty Machines in international
Contests at Belmont Park.
KEEN RIVALRY OF BUILDERS
French, English and American
Teams Entered for Worlds
Speed Championship.

Foreign aviators are understood TO be
keen fer cash prizes: American aviators
are known to be Claude Grahame- White
the EngIish1lan. would even charge for
conversation held between himself and
newspaper reporters. He does charge
sentimental young women for fitting with
him in his fvfng machine. and cash prizes
from Harvard or vaudeville managers seem
equally to he relished-
Every flying man of note abroad is
familiar with the sensation that a bank
account induces. MANY Of them have sud
denly become wealthy. They are in the
Ia bit of travelling about the Continent
lured by the call of money wherever Of
fered for records in the air Ard now that
international avia ton tournament issues
programme carrying "a least Ss0.650 that
viii be available in prizes at Belmont
Park from October % TO so, inclusive, II is
believed that there will be forty machines
IN the contest
The preliminary programme will Re CirCu-
lated at once among the aviatOrs here and
broad. The sum Of S55.650 is available for
the competition, as shown by the lists Of
daily events. and a least another 5000
viii be added TO that before the official
programme is issued
For the general events, including grand
prizes for speed. duration. altitude. cross
country flight. etc, $S3 $50 is offered to the
aviarOrs, for daily prizes. s.. 500: for the
Michelin International duration prize, s4,-
opo. and the mechanics prize 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

facade of the addition conform 70 the styfe
OF the old building. and TO strangers IN the
city IL would seem that the building had
been there for some time
When the Greenhuts acquired the prop
erty, which was the old Altman store. they
intended to occupy the remainder Of the
block. then taken UP with old buildings. bur
they did not consider that IL would be nee
essary to do this for some time They soon
realized that the rapid growth OK their
business would necessitate Immediate ex-
pansion- so on May l. 1870 the old build
.ings were demolished and construction Of
the addition TO the old store was begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

EUerD tCord u, this advertisement IS
the absolute truth. This is proved by
the orders which the Company now has
on hand from
The United States Government
The New York Central Railroad
The Pennsylvania Lines
The Delaware, lackaWanna &
Western Railroad
The Long island Railroad
Tn. McAdoo Tunnel System
The Texas Company
The Interurban Telegraph News
Company OF PhiIadeI phia
The New York City News Associ-
alton.
To be placed in the offices of the fol-
lowing New York newspa pers. inciud-
ina The Newly Tribune; Herald,
EreuinG Telegram. World. EUenin0
World. Times. Tribune. Press, Mail.
Globe. american, EUening Journal, DGS
Hor0en Journal Stats ZeitunG, EUeH-
ma Post, Nelo Yorker Herald, Brooklyn
DaiIU Eagle, Morning Telegraph aud
the Associated Press. And other cor
porations which you know TO be the
strongest in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
- TnveufiOn COmmercIaIIy SUCCESSFUL IUI IICI 1101o
T. pubJfc Demand Always Has Been and Always
WIZ Re 2 Tremendous Money Maker.
The Investment

As an investment, the stock OF the
American Telegraph Typewriter Com
o,-,,, presents the best opportunity
Won have ever had The machines are
not sold. but rented for telegraph pur-
noses at $50 d year The manutactur-
-, cost IS less than s5O-profit the tlrst
wear 10000 per cent Thereafter
-. yearly rental (s150) IS all protlt,
- cost NJ maintenance, which IS NOM
inal.
Figure the profit on 5000 machines
for which the company mas orders OF,
hand on 10000 machines, winch couio
he ntaced this year II we had factory
facijitles to turn them out: on 3Oo,ooO
Machines. which is a low estimate OF
the number required to NIL the needs OF
the railroads. newspapers, banks, manu-
fsc+rring concerns and large corpora
ions IN all lines OF business who are
arvious for the American Telegraph
Typewriter
This company IS thoroughly estab-
1;shed and is now manufacturing ma
chimes to fill our orders for over 5000
American Telegraph Typewriters. They
should be ready for delivery during
October No one can predict the nguTe
stock will be selling at then The time
70 buv IS to-day-right now. Not to-
morrow or next week Those who pur-
chase shares of a great big business en-
terprise IN the beginning always make
the large profits This is your oppor-
tunity. Don't miss IT.