davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
Miles of Them.

Lady Gin modern bookstore)-I wish
to see all of the latest books. Sales
man-Very well. madam. Will you
kindly step on board this scenic rail.
way?-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08

Persevering mediocrity is much
more respectable and unspeakably
more useful than talented Inconsistency.
Hamilton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
Attractive Blankets

Crib Blankets of the dantest kind. Of sofest down
lest cotton in pale pink, pale blue white with pic
lures of cunning little BEARS Kittens dogs and frtatious
fishes very interesting and helpful with bedtime
SO, SO, IS and 90 cts.
Robe Blankets of gray brown and blue, many
pleasing patterns, several grades and prices.
Blanket Section, lower floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08

London-Because almsboxes in West
minister Cathedral were often robbed
at night, bull dogs have been placed
on guard to watch them after dark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08

There is record Of What growing IL
China as far back as 5000 B. @.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08

New York-Attacked by Jersey mos
quitoes, j. Pierpont Morgan, anchored
in the harbor with his yacht Corsair
TOR the night, ordered the captain to
steam up the Hudson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08

No merchant ever failed
II he advertised as WELL
and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08

Farmer Want Ads lc a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
RUBBER GOODS

We also carry complete line of
Rubber Goods. including Abdominal
Supports, Sheeting, Elastic Leggins.
Clothing of all kinds. All kinds and
sizes tubing. urinals, ice caps. he'd
pans, Rubber Gloves and everything
to be found in a first class Rubber
Store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08

AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH

HO Ell hA-iI EINShlLI
kaaterSkill. p. o. N. Y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24
Aus ben iibrisem EhetIeu.

Hprmelbinscn, 4. San. -
Sabier lit oieier Saae Suiepbinc
Sosen. Srau bes Dor icd5s Wonuten
pcritDrbcuen Seonaro Soecn. pers
ifieoeu.
Ghtcrnat d, %. Ses. Seute
itarb nah ldnserer Sranfbeit Sr. Wtas
tbias Sframer. Birth. iriiber Bier
bepoiitdr. pabier. - 81. Sea-: Seutc
iriib 2 llbr beri6ico bier in, aiter ron
50 Sabren, Srdulein Sobanna Sars
baru Snd.
SEQ, /. San. arf bcm bieii9en
9aune. Srt aenannt .Safobsbera",
mar Der. 7~3idbrige Serrmann Tifos
lalis. Irbeiter babier, nit Siilie Ieiz
mes Sobues nit Sanbgraben beIfGfs
ti9t. Eloeli6 lDite lid elm S6eil Der
orei Metcr bobeu Sanpipano uub fiel
auf Scrrmann. 10 bnb berielbe CANA
bon Steiuserou iibcrihiittet uuree.
Writ Siilfe anperer Yerioneu. lpelde
IN Der HGbc arbeitetcn, ipurbe Der nltc
Ntam ms ieiner aualpollen Gage be-
ireit mo in beipuBtlolem ;~}litanoe
mad Saule 9ebrnht. Der binSuges
ruiene Nr6t conitniicrte eiuen @ruh
beS liutcu SberbeiucS, iouie itlrere
innerlihc Serlesuugen. weId,e oaS
2eben bc3 Scrunalidtcu I'M b0diren
Wrorc 9ciGbrocn.
Reulane, -. Srs. Nls am
Mrntn9 III 6eiiiraeu @iitcribldd)tcr
ibrc rou &errn SIccS crirorpelteu uni
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24
1rofber,oetbum.|
Aus Der DanptHaSt.
9ur nj BIZ a, 80. 20

9nrembnr O, 80. Gan.
Sterbefale. = Vom %. Sesember:
Waria Clement, dit 1 Stunbe. -
"a: &piaIie &euen. oft 8 Monate
Marg. Clement. alt II Wonate
4brian Nriitou gtienue, alt 8 Sabre
lnb 8 Wonate. aus Hopingen. - 90:
Woriu Mnna Iepers. alt 80 Sabre,
obne Stanb, ebelos. - &C.: Naapas
lena 8raf. alt SD Sabre. @ittpe bon
Rif. Sres, 5tlbs. @iieubabn : Bad
meijter. - 81: @ornelin Ribalppits,
oft Al Sabre. gbefrau bon linton
Sirid. Sirettpr Der 6aubpcrterihule.
- IS: &aria Seif. ait 2S Sabre.
SuglDbnerin. cbclpS,
Suhn Grim idluer fromf, Slus
9dps Mpnbori mira uns uuter'm ..
Sanuar eemelbet: Sci Den &errpunns
len mriereS carbohydrates Sobll
@riin iiuh itrcr sciicn NeiumSbcitS
SMitaup bGuruhigenoc yiomrihfcu cius
sctroiien. Snhn @riiu lica. in 9pu.
NON ihirer frnuf bnrniebcr. @ir
bpiicn, nnb Wriin. Ser Id)pu ilber pielc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24

Gas @crlaneen. pie eS Der @icea
SrdiiSent peS Nmerifaniihen
Nero : Clubs ltellt. Die Suftihififabrt
in berniinftige 8nbneu gu lenfeu.
fam niht mnbeadItct bleiben. pbne bic
Sluefumit unb sgYiiienihaft IN @erruf
su bringeu. Sic bat iih nibt in oeu
Sienit Der praftiiden Sbdtigfeit. ions
bern be3 Seniationalisnmis geitellt
imo oent nlsin iinb Die sahlreiden
l~lueliidsfdle M5uidreiben. Sic See
bdliptuns iheint ms nid,t ungeredts
iertiet. eaS Die Npiarif iunerbalb 9ee
lpifer eirenSen prntiiid iif peripcrs
then ldst. gS ioIlte aemndh oas Ses
mliiten lenialid, Naruuf gerittct lcin,
pieie prnttiidcn @pslihiciicu 81
cnttpideln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24

Beatrice Sorbes Hobertlon bat in
elmer Suffragetten@ Heoe 5u Y6iIas
beIpbia erfIdrt. Die ginfiibrlng oes
Srnuenitimmre6tes tpiirbe bic gibs
ihaffune ben ihonet Cite 5iir 1plsc
baben. bab bic Sranen bic geinfIeibers
tdihen ibrer @atten nah @elb burfs
iuden. @er ibr b as ipobl alaubea
tpirbl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24

Guf iein 9etenntnib bin lit in
Toronto, Ont. 0. 81. Graders.
Der friiberc 9etriebsletter Ser Snrs
mers' 8nnf, Der N~neigmung bon S40.s
900 aus ben Sonbs bcS SnItitute5
Ifuloig befnnben unb Su iehs Snbs
rem Snftbails ocrurtbeilt iporben.
Bios an feds Sabren?!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24

Cine i6limme 3eit fir @arner
aler Grt. Die pennplbani,
d 4apitolbiebe baben ia Neils
lioner ibres Haubes 5%uriidgeben
miiien, Der Sudertrult mubte $780,
600 .nblaoen". unb elm betannter
ghicdsper Spefulant ioIG bon ieinenr
libel ertpprbenen Neibtbum gar feds
NiIionen berausriiden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24

Ndh 5ipei Sabren finbet ein Gomite
beS Staatsienats bon @iscpnitn.
baB Die grtpdbluns bes 81 Sabre
alien 3ulss @iliondrs Siaac Stepben.
ion III ben &unbesienat NIT eorrups
ten Mittcln berbeisefiibrt tporben iei.
Nur feline llebereiIuns. Die anberr
paar Sabre ieines Sermins perben
bis 5ur enbaiilti9en grlebieuns Der
Sahe ipoN nlisrcid,en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24

9ie ariediiden &at6olifen biersus
Ianbe betIagen lid Iber bic 8ebriidung
Onrd, aus 0alioien fommeube Hutbes
men uub ben aud bon bort itdimmen<
ben giidof Ortpnsfi unb berIansen
fir lid, eiuen eigenen nnsariifen
Biidof. gr5biiGof Septedb. Der
oieSe alage nuteriuden fam. bat firs
Dor ieiuer Seimfabrt cine offentlide
grfIdrune erlaiien. In ipelber er bic
NnfIaeeu Der iinsariIden Erieiter als
haItlos 6inftellt. fuie tie aud Der apos
StoIiIde 9elegat ais iolde sefunoen
hat. ViIhof Srtpusfi. ben Elm Vers
freter Ser .RorSs Mmerifa" ioeben bes
iudte, Iheint hie 2iebensipiiroiefeit
iel6lt All lein. CIR iaste, caB iene ms
anrii6en Yrieiter ibm lett ieiner Ins
fuuit III bieiem 9anbc nit Iibtrauen
beeeanet ieien unb ilm ale mSelihen
Ghipieriafeiten bereitet bdtten. gr
eritre6, ais fathpliiher Siibpf nllr
@erehtiefeit scscn ellie. "siorba
Nnerifn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24

Don ben $50 Iorben, bic in bert
letter. beiben Sabren I'M Staate
alabama periibt tporben iinb,
iperoen bon benz General : Mntpdlt
IIer. M. @arber 25S nuf Hennung
bes iibermdbisen @enuiieS geiitiser
8etrdnfe geieet. Ilabamd lit Yrpbia
bi~ttonsitaat, alio elmer iener Staaten.
in nelhen Die Sabrifation nno Der
@ertrieb geiiiser Getrdnfc 9eieslidJ
berboten lit.
The Parker post., 1911-12-09

All through northern Yuma county
comes the report that T. M. brennan
will practically carry this section
unanimous. Republicans and demo-
Gratis alike realize the necessity of
sending Mr. brennan to the legis-
lature, and there is every reason to
expect that he will receive such a
handsome majority in this end of
the county that his election is practi-
cally assured Parker must have a
member of the legislature in order
that no delay is occasioned over the
passage of the laws necessary for the
opening of the Colorado River reser-
vation under the Carey act. Mr..
brennan is a capable man i'm every
way for the office and one who may
be depended upon to give both labor
and capital a square deal in the leg
islature.
The Parker post., 1911-12-09
ELECT THE BEST MEN.

What the workingmen of Arizona
want is steady work at good wages.
To have that new capital must be
encouraged to come into the state
to open up new mines or prosecute
the development of mines already op-
ened
Every dollar of available Arizona
capital is employed and the only
hope for further development Of the
vast natural resources of Arizona
lies in our ability to induce the men
who control the millions of idle cap
ital which fill the banks of the
money centers of the East, to in
vest it in Arizona enterprises.
One of the first steps to be taken
in that direction is to give assurance
that new capital coming into the stat
will be given square deal. Much
will depend upon the action taken
by the people of Arizona at the frs,
state election.
If safe, conservative men are cho-
sen to administer the affairs of stat
and to represent us in the national
congress it will be a signal to capi
tai that it may come into the state
and take a chnce with us without
danger of confiscation.
1t is littel satisfaction to a man
out of work to know that he can eX-
ercise the right to initiate or deman'
the referendum of a law or recall al
obnoxious official while at the sam;
time his children are hungry.
The initiative, referendum and
call and other features of the consti
tuition are all right when properly G.
ercised. but we must have confidence
that they will be properly exercised
and not used as oppressive measures
rather than for the purpose for which
they were intended
Workingmen are not asked to a.
bate an iota of their rights, and will
not do so, but they must realize that
if they are to be employed and in
position to enjoy their rights they
must insist upon the election to of
flee of men who will inspire conf
defiee in capital N'ss;aftt FT' will be as
surred of IT'S rights and induce it
to put men at work at good wages
in the mines in the forests and on
the irrigation prospects of Arizona.
The Parker post., 1911-12-09
CONFESSION OF McNAMARAS.

The confession Of the Mcnamara
ed with the murder of Charles Hag-
gerty, but on the whole responsible
for dynamiting the Los Angeles Times
building, in which score of lives
were lost, and John J for dynamiting
the Llewellyn Iron Works, came as a
clap OF thunder from a clear sky az
Such course had been contemplated
by the defense for several days, be-
cause, as Attorney Darrow said, we
didn't see any way around it. They
had it on us. The county had a com
plete ease. There was no lOOphole. -
1t is very evident that he was telling
the whole truth or the dynamiters
would not have confessed They grab
bed at the last hOpe-the mercy of
the court, the final resort of the Grim
lnal who stands face to face with
Justice
The case Itself has been one of ma
tional interest because of the prOmi-
nence of the labor men involved, and
because Of the principles indirectly
at stake 1t would have been a diff
ficult matter to have found a man
identified with any labor organization
or any friend of labor, who believed
in the guilt of the McNamaraS, while
on the other hand the enemies of or
ganiZed labor were practically unani-
nous in the belief of guilt. Here,
however, were two biased opinions.
But the bald, naked startling, tragic
truth has come out, regardless of how
anyone thinks or feels in the matter.
The McNamaras are guilty as charg-
ed They have said so themselve3
when they had every reason to be-
lieve, as Clarence Darrow said, Eve
didn't see any way around it, They
had it on u.s." The desperate men
were cOrnered and rather than fight
10 a finish which they had every rea-
son to believe meant conviction, they
surrendered
The Parker post., 1911-12-09

If Arizona is finally to gain state
hood, the judiciary must be excepted
from the recall provision The Smith
Flood resolution provides that Arizona
shall be admitted to the union If sh2
votes to so amend her constitution
that judges will not be affected by
the recall. At the bottom of every
ballot cast i'm the election of Decem
Der l2 will be a copy of that amend
ment. That amendment must be ad
dopted or Arizona will remain a terri
tory.
The Parker post., 1911-12-09
MR.. MURPHY'S ADVICE.

Elsewhere IN this issue is published
an interview with Frank Murphy, who
besides being one of Arizonas mos
progressive citizens and builders. is
deeply interested in the future of
Parker. Mr. Murphy induced the
building of theS. F. P. & P. railroad
from Wickenburg to Parker, and
the Parker cutoff from this place to
CadiZ, on the main line of the Santa
e. During his thirty-five years res
The Parker post., 1911-12-09

idence i'm Arizona he has probably
accomplished more toward the up
building of the territory than any 9th
er dozen men combined
Mr.. Murphy is not a politician and
has no candidates in the field. 1t is
not political or personal matter
with him when he states that the
present situation is grave one,
and suggests a remedy for the res
toratiop of prosperity. He has brought
in millions of outside money to de-
velop Arizona's resources and if Civ
en- the opportunity he will bring in
more millions.
The Parker post., 1911-12-09
CAMERON HAS MADE GOOD.


The one big, paramount issue in
the campaign now on, at least so Ia;
as the personal equation may be tax
en- into account is: Has Ralph Cam
eron made good; has he redeemed th'
pledge he made to the people whar
he was elected in the face of a grea
democratic majority three years ago
and if he has made good and il he has
redeemed his pledges is he not de
serving of reward at the hands OF
the people by being elected as one %
the two senators who will be sen,
senate this fall.
Cameron, handicapped by poverty
the candidate of a party at that time
rent asunder by internecme strife
and as moneyless as he was, realiz-
ing that the material development OF
Arizona and the prosperity Of her peO
pie depended in a great measure up
On her admission into the union,
something she had been striving fOl
a quarter of a century to do, entered
into the campaign with a pledge that
if elected he would secure statehood
during his first term or he would re
tire to private life giving way to a
better man.
On that issue he was elected. He
took office March 4, 1909. He found
a congress tired of the talk of state
hood for Arizona. The joint state
hood bill had been so violently dis
cussed that its defeat had left many
sore spots. Cameron sought those
out and soothed them. He studied
his colleagues and pleaded the cause
of Arizona so elOquently that he soon
made friends among them-so rap
idly that on July Is, four months and
eleven days after taking his oath OF
office, he felt encouraged to intro
duce the bill which eventually form
ed the basis of the Enabling Act un
der which the constitutional cOnven-
ton was called and which gave ls
statehood
He made good He secured the
passage of the Enabling Act which
made possible the calling of con-
stitutional convention and the adOp-
ton Of a constitution. Conscious o
the lurking feeling of animOsity to
ward Arizona I'm the minds of SOM
knowing that jealousy Of prerogative-
would cause advantage TO be taken
of trivial things to delay the bring.
ing about of realization Of Arizonas
hopes, he urged the constitution max
ers to be wary of innovations. His
advice was disregarded: the innova-
tions were incorporated in the funda-
mental law; the delays he feared
were brought about. but undismayed
he fought on until finally two years
and a few days after the introdnc-
ton of his original statehood bill
he saw the fruitiOn of his hopes in
the approval by the president of the
Smith Flood resolution subject to
conditions which will be carried out
at the polls next Tuesday
Cameron has won the right to ask
that the people of Arizona send him
as one of the two representative
to which the state is entitled i'm thc
Emitted States senate. He has made
good he has redeemed the pledge
delegate to congress.
The Parker post., 1911-12-09

Vote the recall out of the cOnstitu-
tion in order to secure statehood II
this is not done Arizona will remain
a territory.
The Parker post., 1911-12-09
Authorized Announcement.

Authorized Announcement
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
RALPH n. CAMERO
of CocOnino County.
HOvAL A. SMITH,
of COchise County
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
CONGRESS
J. S. WILLIAMS,
of Cochise County.
FOR GOVERNOR.
ED. W. WELLS,
of Yavapai County
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT.
FLETCHER M. DOAN,
of Cochise County
EDWARD M. DOE,
of CocOninO County.
EDWARD KENT,
of MariCOpa County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
J.. r. CLEAVELAND,
of Maricopa County.
FOR AUDITOR.
GEORGE A. MAUk,
of Gila County,
FOR TREASURER.
of Gla County
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
GEORGE D. CHRlSTY,
of Maricopa County.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
Lie INSTRUCTION,
CLAUDE o. JONES,
of Maricopa County.
FOR CORPORATION COMMITS
SIONERS
E. S. DePAss,
nf Marinopa No,,ntv
r. M. POOL,
of Gila County.
w. S. sTURoEs,
of Pima County
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
YUMA COUNTY.
For State Senator
o, F. TOWNSEND.
For State Representatives
}. LUDY,
NEWTON S. PARKS.
For Clerk of the Superior Court
EARL B. SMITH.
For Sheriff
U. G. WILDER.
For Recorder
WALTER A. MOSER.
For Treasurer
AMOS n. KENT.
For School Superintendent
J. H. GODFREY.
For County Attorney
The evening world., 1911-02-14

cccdiug ~ would have been a gross
.absurdity for him to stand up In court
say he was Robins counsel when
he was convinced Robin was insane
and not competent to advise with coun-
sci.
II don't concede." broke in Mr.. Whit
man. chat Robin while on the stand
made n long. rambling statement, as
MIR. jerome says. | examined Robin for
more than an hour myself. His an
swcrs were clear and coherent. and I
think he was perfectly sane. The find
ing Of the jury before Judge Swami has
been filed. and I see no reason why
this should not he set down for trial.
When Justice Seabury announced he
would set the trial for the 9th Mr..
Jerome asked hat the time be ex-
tended. But Justice Seabury refused to
do so.
When Robin was leaving the court
house he saw several photographers
trying to taken his picture. lie fairly
dragged the officer who had him in
custody to one OF the photographers
and made a savage kick at him. Then
he lodged back again, proceeding 10
the Tombs with his hands before his
f..u
The evening world., 1911-02-14
OSS|NNG PASTOR
WHO Tilted GIRL
QUITS PULPIT
Led Him to Break En-
gagement, and Pensioners
Didn't Like 1t.

When the Rev. Joseph 4. B%lakeney.
pastor OF the ossining Chapel In Ossln.
ing Heights. n. y. aRnounced last De-
cember that he could not marry the
young woman OF his flock to whom he
had become engaged because he had
found hat he did not love her. and the
Lord would not look with favor on a
ioveless marriage. his practitioners
talked.
After they had talked a few days the
clergyman al understood TO have said
that God had appeared to him In a
vision, n while apologIzing for the
fact that lie had earlier told the young
man to marry. had finally concluded
that the marriage was not to be. Then
the friends OF the young woman, Miss
Anna I~telt2el, daughter OF an Oss!nins
mIlkman. said they did not believe that
this view Of the matter was orthodox.
The strain between the young pastors
friends and those OF the young woman
was relieved yesterday by the an
nouncement Of the young man that he
had resigned and that he was goinS to
the Pentecostal Bible House in Roches-
ter. n. Y.
The young clergyman has been In
Osslning Dfteen months. lie became
popular and when the engagement was
announced tho girl and he received
many fluctuations. The girl set Ia work
upon a trousseau. and her bridesmaids
to-be discussed the relative merits Of
pink and blue. A little cottage was
rented and furniture was placed In IL.
but a month before the wedding day.
set for some time in January, 1t was
known that the little cottage wasn't 10
be used by the two.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
ROBIN TO Be TRIED
ON GRAND LARCENY
CHARGE FEB. Il
Jerome, Still Protesting In
sanity of Client, Fails
to Save Him.

After former District-Attorncy Jerome
had i%ntcrposcd numerous objections to
any date being set for the trial Of Joseph
@. Robin. on the ground that Robin's
sanity has never been passed upon prop
erly. Justice ~seabury. in the Criminal
Branch of tho Supreme Court. to-day
placed Tie case on the calendar for
Feb. q.
District Attorney whitman declared
Robin had been legally found sane 10y
a jury before Judge Swami. lie said
81 Nir. Jerome wished TO review that
proceeding tie proper time would be at
the end Of liObln's trial for grand lar
ccny in connection with tho wreckins
of the Northern Bank and the Wash
ington Savings Bank.
why. YoIr Honor" said MIR. jerome,
this defendant was o even repre-
scented by counsel at the inquiry before
Judge Swami. / withdrew as his coun.
SCI from the proceeding because I hon.
ostly believed he was insane. when
Robin tool the stand and made n long.
rambling statement before Judge Swami
] was only convinced the more hat h.
was insane"
Mr.. jerome said in the former pro.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
WILL MARRY HER SAVER.

Miss Ernestne Steele OF Springs,
J.. T., Is shortly TO marry Lewis Thayer.
the station agent 0t Amagansett, who
two years & risked his life in front
OF the Cannon Bair' express, the
fastest OF the Long Island II. II. sys-
tenn. 10 save hers.
Thayer was standing on the platform
OF his station when he saw Miss Steele
start TO cross the tracks IN iron, OF
the approaching train. Bystand-rs
shouted a warning, ana she turned,
confused. between the rails. Thayer
sprang at her. with a violent push
n her spinning 20 safety and sprang
back inst In time 10 escape himself.
The acquaintance. 70 begun. squickiy
ripened into friendship and theN love.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
NINE IN AUTO SMASH.
ONE MAN Is KILLED,
Six Others Injured When Car
Filled With Joy Riders
Crashes Against Pole.

DETRoIr. Feb. 1A-One man was
instantly killed. one possibly fatally in
1ured and three men and two women
were hurt early to-day when "A touring
car. going at "A high rate OF speed.
skidded on the icy pavement and
crashed into a telephone pole on JEFF
fereon avenue, near the eastern city
ltm3ts. The man killed was Harry
Neocrlander. agent OF an automobile
company. driver OF the car, The in
5ured were: Paul Il. Mckenny, Allan
N. Gray, John c, Barber. David Neder-
lander. Madge Trip. member OF the
chorus In The Echo" company. and
Dora Thomas. head injured. Two other
perypns who were in the auto an
escaped disappeared after the smash.
Tho party OF nine left Detroit at a
lato hour and went 10 Crosse Point.
They were returning from there when
the accident occurred.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
SIMPSONS SON FAILS.
Admirars Youngest Found Den.
cicnt AT the Naval Academy.

NNNAPOLIa Md. Feb. 1i-Whilc no
official announcement has been made at
the Naval Academy OF the names OF the
~thlrty-nine midshipmen whose resigna-
lions will he accepted because they were
hopelessly deficient in certain studies at
the recent seml-annual examinations. II
Is known tho list includes two members
Of the first or graduating class, one Of
whom Is Harold u. sampson. the young
est son OF the late Rear Admiral WILL
lam I. Sampson.
The other hrst class nan whose con-
nection with the service yill terminate
for the same reason Is Charles b. Car
roll of Maryland. Carroll Is the son o.
Charles Carroll, formerly of Baltimore,
but now a resident Of Paris. He Is a
member OF the noted Carroll family OF
MARYLAND.