davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-08
IN 3O-FOOT PLUNGE.
Two CT Five Occupants Badly
Hurt Near Haverstrsw.

Nyack, N. Y, Nov. 30-After running
up the steep hill of Short Glove Road,
about two miles from Haverstraw, early
this morning, 60-horse power limousine
car containing five men plunged over
30-foot embankment, and two of its oc-
cupants were seriously injured. They
are Frederick Covert, the owner of the
machine, living at Highland Falls, and
Patroman John Coyne, of Haverstraw.
The three others also were hurt, but
none of them badly
Covert attended dance given by the
Big Four Social Club last night and
when it was over he invited several men
there to accompany him on ride in his
automobile. Those who accepted the
invitation besides Coyne were William
Bennett, Louis Saul, shoe manu-
facturer, and James Brophy.
With Covert at the wheel the party
started for a spin toward New York,
five miles away. The steep hill was
negotiated in quick time, but apparently
the driver was unfamiliar with the
road for he failed to make turn to the
right as he reached the top of the hill,
and the car consequently crashed into a
railing constructed there because of the
deep embankment, carrying it away
and plunging to the bottom.
Three of the men were thrown clear
of the machine, but Covert and Coyne
were pinned under it and remained in
that position long time before their
companions recovered from the shock of
then fall sufficiently to go to their as
sistance. They We're not able to do
much for them, however, and they re-
NAMED there for several hours before
help arrived.
George Stark, milkman, on the way
to Haverstraw, heard groans, and on
investigation found the men lying on the
ground apparently unconscious. He
gave them milk to drink, and after doing
what he could to help them hurried to
Haverstraw and reported the accident
to the police.
Physicians and nurses were rushed to
the scene. All except Coyne and Covert
had fully recovered by the time
they arrived. On examination it was
found that Covert's skull wss fractured
and that his body was covered with
bruises, while Coyne's back was broken.
Both were reported in a serious condi-
ton late tonight. New York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-08
IT is SIMPLY
MARVELLOUS
The Good Derived from
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Patient Gained Thirty-eight Pounds
in Less than Two Months.
Business Men in Town Know
About the Case.

BARRE FORGE, Pa.-"There IS no
other medicine in the world that
know so much about, and am so glad
to recommend, as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The good it has been to me is simply
marvellous. / suppose 1 was one of the
greatest sufferers from indigestion and
liver troubles. In eight months 1 lost
81 pounds, and my strength ran down
so that l was scarcely able to walk
about the house. was misery to my
self and all about me. I looked ter
rible, and my friends thought could
only live a short time. Indeed, 1 made
up my mind to this myself.
81 tried some of our best physicians
here and in Huntingdon but with no
avail, until one of the doctors pre-
scribed Hoods Sarsaparilla l made
up my mind to give it a fair trial. l
began to take it the LIST of January,
and in six days l knew it was doing
me good, for | began to relish food, and
from that time on the gain was more
rapid. | increased in weight, gaining
% pounds in less than two months
That tired feeling went away, and I
feel almost as we'll as l ever did in my
life. 1 can eat well, sleep well, and in
fact feel thai l am a new man.
"Neighbors have talked wonderingly
about the change in my condition. and
they know it was due to Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Several of the business men
of this town, postmaster and other
neighbors and friends who know
about my case will certify to the facts
1 have stated" Harrison Houp.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects its Won
derful cures, not simply because it
contains sarsaparilla. but because it
combines the utmost remedial values
of more than twenty different ingred-
tents. There is no real substitute
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today in the
usual liquid form, or in the chocolated
tablets called Sarsatabs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-08
HURT BY AUTOS.
Holiday Marked by Many Aosi-
dents in and Near CITY.

There was an unusual number Of auto
mobile accidents in and around the city
yesterday, half dozen children being
injured.
Thomas Mitchell, six years old of No.
$50 West 3Sth street. was crossing
Eleventh avenue at 39th street late in
the afternoon, when he was knocked
down by an automobile operated by Au-
gust Heinsohn of No 44O Sherman
street, Astoria, Long Island. Both col
lar bones were fractured and he was
bruised about the head and body. He
was removed to the French hospital and
later taken to his home.
While crossing Hughes avenue at Pei
ham avenue, about noon, Daniel Gla-
cinto, six years old, was knocked down
by an automobile operated by James
Hogan, of No. 1910 Southern Boulevard,
chauffeur employed by Robert Maui,
of No. 1924 Greene street, Jersey City,
who was in the car. Maui took the boy
to Fordham hospital, where it was said
he was suffering from internal injuries.
No arrest was made.
While crossing Prospect avenue, at
Westchester avenue, yesterday after
noon, Dorothy Keller, eight years old,
of No. 1745 Park avenue and Minnie
Muffener, eleven years old, of No. 677
Dawson street, We're knocked down by
an automobile, which the police say is
owned by DR.. William Nelson of No.
1900 Prospect avenue. An ambulance
was called from Lebanon hospital where
it was said the girls injuries We're not
serious.
John Reese, fifteen years old of Hicks
vile, Long Island, was strnck by an
automobile owned by Frederick Lesser,
of No. 60 East 92d street. The accident
happened near the Catholic Protectory,
in Hicksvile. Mr.. Lesser took the in
jured boy in his car to Nassau Hospital,
in Mincola. Reese has three ribs broken
and is considerably bruised.
John Bradwict, five years old, of No.
n Targee street, Stapleton, Staten Is
land, was crossing the street near his
home last evening, when he was hit by
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-08
MANY AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Eight Persons Fall Before Wild
Flight OF Volunteer Chauffeur.

A touring car ran wild last night near
And street and Broadway and smashed
into the sidewalk crowd in front of
Louis Martin s, knocking down a score
of people, eight of whom had to be at
tended by an ambulance surgeon. There
without attention, but nursing bruises
and cuts. The automobile was operated
for a time by William McGovern, of No.
275 West 18th street, but McGovern
had only one victim. A much more
enthusiastic and as yet unknown chauf-
feur was responsible for the other
injuries.
The lights were glittering and sizzling
over that part of Manhattan that the
true ''person about town" calls the
heart of the universe Broadway and
AID strickland the thoroughfare was
thronged with automobiles. A big
crowd, satisfied after Thanksgiving
dinners, was on its way to the theaters.
McGovern was running south with other
automobiles almost in front of Martin S.
Miss Derby crossed in front of his
machine, and although he was not run
ming particularly fast the mudguard of
the car struck her and knocked her
down.
The chauffeur jumped out and aided
Patrolman Mcdonald, of the Tenderloin
station, in carrying Miss Derby into the
Heidleburg Building. The patrolman
called for an ambulance and McGovern
went out to the sidewalk. Patrolman
Thomas, of Traffic &C, - told him to run
the machine close in to the curb.
He never had chance to do it, for
bursting through the curious crowd
came a man in evening clothes, big
fur overcoat mutfling his neck, his silk
hat on the back of his head.
81 know all about automobiles % he
yelled. when it comes to running
motor cars Pm the greatest little play
boy of the Western world.
Before McGovern or Patrolman
Thomas could stop him he jumped into
the car and threw the clutch. Nc
Govern had left his engines running,
and the car leaped forward
AS the car swerved this way and that
the gruff shouts of traffic patrolmen
mingled with the shrieks of frightened
women. Men ran out from the sidewalk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-08
SomerviIIe Boy is Hurt by Auto
mobile.

Stephen Doherty, 10 years old, living
at SO Linwood street, Somerville, is at
the Massachusetts General Hospital in
serious condition, suffering from in
juries the result of being struck by an
automobile on the Somerville avenue
bridge, Somerville, last night.
1t is considered doubtful at the hos
pital if the lad will recover. The
Doherty boy, according to the police,
was crossing the bridge, when an auto
mobile driven by Patrick Zahill, en-
ployed as a chauffeur for former Mayor
John M. Woods of Somerville, came
along the avenue and struck the lad
The machine was brought to a stop and
Young Doherty was taken to the hos
pital.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-08
Woodmen of America.

The next regular meeting of Lakeside
Camp, Modern Woodmen Of America,
will he held at their place of meeting
Tuesday evening, December 10. Special
business is to be brought before said meet
ing, including election of officers, etc
Every member is urged to be present.
NJ. Z. WILLIAMS, Clerk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-08

an automobile owned by Frank McWi-
liams of West New Brighton, and oper-
ated by William Burnhardt, a chauffeur.
The child was taken to the S. R. Smith
Infirmary, at New Brighton, where he
was found to be suffering from frac-
ture of the skull. New York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-08

Vermont and his descendants did not
average as large as other branches of
the Woodbury. Morgan family, but great
credit must be given the late j. H.
Peters for his devotion to his horse
Vermont and his descendants, and to
the Morgans as family.
do not think Mr.. Peters made any
effort to increase the size of his horses,
as have many times heard him assert
''they are big enough" But | trust
and judge from the exhibits shown by
Mr.. Van Tassell that, under the methods
of breeding and development pursued at
Hill Crest Farm, the descendants of
Bob Morgan are going to average heavier
than their sire or grandsire or great
grandsire, Peters Morgan, which was
taller and heavier than his sire, Peters
Vermont.
Hale's Green Mountain Morgan seems
to hold highest place in the estimation
of horsemen who well knew him and the
Morgans of his time, as an ideal Morgan
horse. His picture, his qualities
that won for him such universal admir-
as a sire enttle him to the highest
esteem.
He was foaled about forty years after
the Justin Morgan was taken to YER
mont. Could the number of Morgan
horses with the same general average
of excellence be restored to the country
that existed in the time of Hale's Green
Mountain, or could the duplicate and
equal of
HALE's GREEN MOUNTAIN
actually be produced in fifty years from
the present time, it would be a grand
result and worthy of the aspirations and
efforts of individuals and 'the govern
ment, and if such a result can be at
tanned in short time, so much the
better, but however long time may be
required, see no reason why breeders
should not aspire to such result, in
stead of settling down to the belief that
the best Morgans now to be found, al
although few in numbers, are perfect,
or are the equals of the Morgans of
Linsley's time, and need no improve
ment along such lines as suggested by
Mr.. Lnsley.
And the writer believes that if, Nor
gan breeders desire that Morgan horses
in the future shall again hold place and
prestige in the hearts of future gener-
ations of people, the standard or ''ideal"
for Morgan breeders and show ring
judges should Immediately be fixed, as
a horse standing about Is hands high,
and weighing about 100 pounds, the
weight of Green Mountain, and pos
sessng his type and qualities, and that,
all other things being equal, larger size
should win with judges in the show ring,
as it is sure to win with buyers and
users of horses.
Furthermore breeders should by good
judgment in interbreeding aim at i'm
provement of the best Morgan blood
and stock now existing, and content
themselves only while making progress
along the lines of improvement, and
never reached and the average and uni
formty efforts cease, even if the
'ideal" is of excellence restored to
what it was in Linsley's time. Mirror
and Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-08
Daughters of American RevoIu
tim

Hands Cove chapter, d. A. R., will
hold mid day meeting at the home of
the Regent, Mrs. NJ. M. Platt, in Shore
ham Saturday, December 10th. Dinner
to be served at 10 o'clock sharp.
LILLIAN b. LARRABEE, Histor ian,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-08
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1911
GIVE MOTOR SLAUGHTERERS
JAIL TERMS.
Two Days Killings Prove Most
Drastic Action is Needed.
From the Boston Journal. |

TIUIII lIIH DOSIUI1 JOUTI1dI.
Public sentiment and the authorities
alike are aroused against slaughter by
automobile. Events are shaping them
selves - swiftly and surely - for an
organized, supported movement to land
these reckless motor drivers, one after
another, in Jail for the sake and pro-
lection of innocent citizens and their
lives,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-08
M1DDLEBURY REGISTER
PUBLISH ED BY

PUBLISHED BY
JOSEPH BATTELL,
vALLETTE BLOCK
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
Entered at the Middlebury Posto6ice as Second
Class Matter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-08

Terms Strictly in Advance.
ONE YEAR IN VERMONT --- 81 90
SIX MONTHS IN VERMONT ------ 30
THREE MONTHS IN vEMoNT $500 40
ONE YEAR Outside of Vermont, - $1.25
ONE YEAR Outside of U. s., --- 1.50
The Register will be found on file at
the Congressional Library reading room,
Washington, d. G.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
MAGAZINE
lstrations by HOWARD CHANDLER

Mr. Howe the the layout of tho
be o pay 10
a
AIRSIP and startling
s the tmes
NUMBER
o
fewo the best
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

"AMoURETTE" rapdhre
II In Chambers his
in
fehandbood
the est he everw wrote.
a a Of
to end
HAMPTONs MAGAZINE
AMERICAN n IT,
of Ameic
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
LETTER DEALS WITH
 AFFAIRS IN DENMARK
Associated Press Correspondent Tell: Of Mary Interesting Incidents
 of Past Few Days

COPENHAGEN-It is reported here
 that two American engineers are in.
 vestigating the recently discovered de. posits of coal on Sudero Island of the
 Farce group. It has been estimatvd
 that there are about fifty million tons of coal in the deposits
 Some time ago a French company obtained the right to exploit the mines but subsequently failed and abandon ed the plan.
 IL is believed that the American engineers are working for an Ameri- can mining company which is seeking the rights forfeited by the French con cern. In the western part of Suderoe excellent copper mines have been dis covered
 A serious disagreement between the minister of war and several army of ficers has resulted in the resignation of General Leschly and General Han sen. two of the chief officers of the general staff
 The question was a vital one of Denmark's defense, and arose over the proposal of the war minister to trans fer troops from Aarhus to Frederick in Jutland. The generals contendeI that this move would be dangerous in case of war.
 The war minister declared that the action of the officers was in opposi- tion to the king. who had ordered the movement, and the officers replied that they were surprised that the minister should have brought the king into the dispute, as they considered the holder of the war portfolio alone responsible for the proposed transfer
 An American steamer from Spits. bergen. the last boat to get through this season, has arrived at Tromsoe. Norway, with the news that the wire less telegraph station at Spitsbergcn is completed and ready for use. The report states that the machinery is working excellently and that the sta tion expects to be able to communi- cate with England and Germany.
 This will be easy when the sister station of Ingoe in Northern Norway is completed about the middle of No- vember. Meanwhile Spitsbergen will direct its efforts toward getting into direct communication with the conti- nent
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
CUPID IN COLD STORAGE.

Terre Haute, Ind.-Because the love letter he wrote on an egg ten years ago wasn't delivered until a few days ago John Zenor of Bowling Green is won dering over the ways of fate The egg messages invited the receiver to write him with matrimony as the pleasant object. Less than a year after it was written Zenor married. Today he re- ceived a letter from a girl in Brook lyn saying she had received the egg and that she wanted to start the with Cupid-in- sight correspondence. The love letter has been lying in cold stor- age ten years, Zenor decides.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01

soldier in the two places, applicable to 5000 men! How simple,
 But naval experts say that our es- tablishment, ship for ship. is two thirds as effective as a national de- fense with the Philippines as it would be without them. It takes three ships to guard our imperial domain. with the necessity of protecting a trans pacific course, to perform the service of two ships under the old regime. A third of the cost of maintenance the United States navy would better be entered as a trivial item in Mir Sher- mans nothing"
 The terrible losses incurred by the postal department in doing a two-cent Philippine business might be men tioned, even though they appear in postal deficits. The extra rate at which Philippine service counts to- ward retirement of soldiers, the contri- button of Uncle Sam toward geodetic surveying and other scientific service in the archipelago, are further incl dents. But the greatest factor re mains: Upon what terms would we allow a piece of old American terri tory to keep its own customs and in ternal revenue while deriving the ad- vantages of nationality which these sources of income maintain? One of the brightest minded of republican members of the appropriations com mittee, when this Sherman absurdity was once passed up to him, replied rather petulantly: The Philippine is lands-they are a charitable institu- tion" Why should We not all ac- Knowledge it and thereby offer some excuse for the doubling of Uncle Sans war?
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
Of Local Interest

PHOENIX WILL DO FOR ME Says w. L. Barnum, and he isn't trv- ing to humbug the American people when he saws it either Mir. Barnum made an extended search throughout
 the west before he came to his pres
 ent opinion. He finds the climate
 here to be ideal and the business op- portunities excellent, and has no mo- tion Of returning to his former home in SaOulpa, Oklahoma
 P. O. D. '. CLUB-Some of tho younger men Of the city have formed a dinner club with this caption. though whether it means Put off the Dude Team or Phoenix Official Dinner Takers, depOnent sayeth not. It's ob- Ject is to give the members practice in responding to tOasts making short speeches. and to have a general all around good time. The clubs first dinner was held last night at the Ford
 DOUBLE HEADER-The boys and girls of the P. H. s. will play basket ball with the boys and girls of the T. Ii. =. on the local campus today It is believed that the Phoenix teams results of the practice game played are likely to win judging from the results of the practice game played between them and the Tempeites
 SKINNED - Somebody was when the Red Skins, the White Skins and the pig skin mixed. And it hap pened to be the lads from the Indian school who were defeated 6 to in a football game which they played with the high school boys yesterday. Both teams played a good game and only one unfortunate accident occurred to mar the occasion. Staton Doris got his nose broken during the second quarter but was plucky enough to re- gret his inability to play, more than the distress of the injury.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
A CHARITABLE INSTITUTION.
Some Remarks About Our Philippine
 Investment.

Vice President Sherman has just en- tered the Mohonk conference on the Indian and other dependent peoples with an account of the Philippine archipelago, says the Boston Herald
 He says it costs us only for the sol diers. who are there; but since we should not have too large an army for country of this size anyhow, even this item cannot properly be entered. There remains, then. as the total charge, the slight difference of s250 a year between the cost of keeping a
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Overcast and unsettled.
 Data for 24 hours ending 6:OO D. m. yeSterdaV
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The RepubIi- can who fail to receive a copy of the mornings issue will con- fer favor by calling Overland APP or Consolidated Main 47 Before 8 a. m. a special mss- senger equipped with noior- cycle will deliver the missina issue. Without the eo-opera- ton of our subscribers in this matter it is impossible for us to maintain perfect and satis- factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
NEW NOTARY-Mrs. M. c. Barr

NEW NOTARY-Mrs. NJ. c. Barnum of this city has been appointed a mo- tary public.
 PAYMASTER GENERAL-Den M. Potter of Clifton has been appointed paymaster general of the national guard.
 BUSINESS TRIP-R. F. Garnett has gone to Los Angeles on a business trip and will be back the latter part of the week.
 WILL WORK IN SOUTH-Several of the republican candidates will spend the last few days of the week among the voters in the southern part of the state. They will be in Douglas Friday.
 BRONcHO BUSTER-J. T. Harper, of Three Rivers, x. NJ, is in the city and, it is said. will give daily broncho busting and other cowboy exhibitions daily at the fair grounds, in front of the grand stand.
 EUCHRE PARTY-The members of the choir of the Catholic church will give a Euchre party at St Anthony's hall Thursday evening, Nov. 3. Re treatments will be served. All Cath Olics and friends, and especially strangers are invited.
 GLENDALE QUARANTINED Be cause of the prevalence of scarlet fever and diDhtheria at Glendale the schools have been closed and all meetings have been abandoned. It is presumed that the quarantine will coni:nue for at least two weeks.
 MANY PLEAD GUILTY-Quite number CT Ileas of guilty have been rrtered in district court by defend ants charged with misdemeanoTs. Several of these cases have gone over and tho defendants will be sen ton,ed it:or by Judge Kent
 CHESTER HAS CONE Deputy Sheriff Matthews left last night for Sepulpa, Oklahoma, having in custody Norman Chesher. who was arrested here by the police as a fugitive from justice. Before leaving the local bond given by Chesher was eXonerated, and the reward of $1OO for the capture of Chesher was paid by the officer.
 HING IS SENTENCED-Tuck Hing one of the best known Chinamen in Phoenix, was yesterday sentenced byI Judge Kent to two years in the peni- tentiary at Florence for violation of the Edmunds act Hing was indict ed at the last term of court. jumped his bail bond. and was later rear rested in California and brought back to this city for trial.
 PURCELL ACQUITTED-A After a hard fight in court Dick Purcell, charged with attempted arson. was yesterday acquitted. The defendant was accused o- having set fire to the Hoffman apartment house last spring l He was indicted by the grand jury | and niaced or trial a couple of days ago. The evidence against him was all iT-Umstantial
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01

Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 8 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 56 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, O.02 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, 1.S9 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January ], 2.69 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
SURVEYORS LEAVE TODAY

SURVEYORS LEAVE TODAY - Jesse B. Wright and William H. El- liott. United States surveyors, yester- day shipped a big double outfit to Mo have county and today will leave for Seligman to begin the surveying of fif- teen townships, a part of the original Atlantic & Pacific land grant. They will have a party of thirteen men be- sides themselves and expect to be en- gagged in the work about four months.