davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18
Society Girl Figures in Auto
SmaShUp

Newport, R. l., Aug. H. Miss Con-
stance Warren of New York aud her
automobile figured in collision late
this afternoon.
Since Miss Warren has been an auto
mobile owner, her machine has been in
two or three accidents, but none as seri-
Gus as this afternoon, when she collided
with car owned and driven by Charles
F. Russell of New York.
Mrs. Russell was riding in her hus-
band machine. She and Miss Warren
were thrown out by the impact of the
automobiles when they came together
at Thames street and Wellington ave-
nue.. Both women were badly shaken
up, but not injured seriously. Boston
Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18
Presidents Auto in Collision.

President Taft's automobile was in a
head-on collision in Salem Saturday
evening, and nothing but the fact that
the drivers of both machines were run
ming slowly at the time and driving
carefully prevented serious accident.
AT the corner of Essex and Boston
streets, Salem, the Presidents car, in
which were President Taft, Mrs. Taft,
Maj. Archibald Butt and the chauffeur,
collided with machine owned by w. A.
Jepson of Salem. In the Jepson
machine were Mrs. Jepson, Mrs. C. H.
Lange, Jr., and Mrs. C. N. Westcott,
all of Melrose.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18
Death Followed Motoroxole.

Arthur Van Vert Of Raymertown,
who Sunday night was struck by a
motorcycle, said to have been ridden by
Earl Closson of Schenectady, died at 2
O'Clock this afternoon as the result of
his injuries. Mr.. Van Vert was forty
four years old, and was the son of the
late DR.. Harry Van Vert. His two sons
are the last of the name in a section
that for three or four generations had
known the Van Vert family. The de-
ceased is survived by widow, two sons,
Leland and Harold, and daughter, Miss
Martha Van Vert. He was an under
taker. Troy Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18
Killed as Tire Bursts.

Rochester, N. Y, Thursday. Frank
H. Whillock, of the firm of Whillock
Brothers, merchants, of this city, was
killed last night at Scottsville in an
automobile accident caused by the burst
ing of tire. With four other Roches-
ter business men, Mr.. Whillock was re-
turning from meeting of the Oak Hill
Country Club. He was thrown out on
his head and fractured his skull. The
other occupants of the car escaped. =
New York Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18
TRAIN HITS AUTO, 3 KILLED.
Garage Manager and Two Child
rem Meet Death Under Wheels.

Springfield, ILL.,, Thursday. The west
bound fast mail train on the Vandalia
line of the Pennsylvania system struck
the automobile of A. C. Walter, mana
ger of garage in Vandalia, this after
noon at crossing three miles east of
Vandalia, killing all the occupants of
the machine. The dead:-A. C. Walker,
forty years old; Helen Walker, his
daughter, six years old, and Frederick
Carnack, seven years old.
The three had been out in the car to-
gether part of the afternoon. There
were no witnesses to the accident. The
train brought the bodies to Vandalia.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18
Pinned Under an Automob bile.

An auto ride in which five young men
and three young women were partici-
pating came to an end at the foot of
Monument Mountain in Great Barring
ton, Mass, shortly before midnight
Monday night, when seven passenger
touring car owned by Morris Gross of
New York, formerly of this city, and
driven by his chauffeur, William Ler-
doff of Albany, turned over twice, which
resulted in the injuring of two of the
party so badly that they are now at the
House of Mercy Hospital in Pittsfeld,
Mass. The other members of the party
were considerably bruised and the car
was badly damaged Lerdoff was
pinned under the car. Crowbars were
needed to pry up the machine so that
he could get out from under the wreck
age. An examination at the House of
Mercy showed that no bones were
broken. The other person injured is
Miss Agnes G. Healey, waitress at a
Stockbridge Mass, hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gross are spending the summer at
the Red Lion Inn in Stockbridge. Ler-
doff left the hospital this afternoon. =
Troy Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18
PINNED UNDER MOTOR CAR.
Mrs. John o. Smart Victim Of Col.
lision on Huntington Avenue.


Mrs. John o. Smart, So, of 70 Pro-
spect street, West Newton, was fatally
injured at 1915 P. M. Sunday when an
automobile containing herself and her
husband collided with an electric car at
Huntington avenue and West Newton
street.
DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Smart was pinned under the au-
tomobile, which was overturned She
sustained a fracture of the skull. a
fracture of the jaw and multiple inter
nal injuries. She was unconscious
when taken from the wreckage and
died on the way to the City Hospital
Her husband escaped with a severe
shaking up, but it was several hours
before he could talk clearly about the
accident.
Motorman Fahey was taken to the
Back Bay police station by Sergt. Knee
land, while the police investigated the
accident. He remained there about an
hour and half, until the police were
satisfied he was not criminally negi-
gent. He has been in the employ of
the Elevated Company seven or eight
years and has a good record. Boston
Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18
ONE DEAD, TWO DYING.
Mrs. Samuel Rovner's Neck Bro
ken-Husband and Daush-
ter Injured


One woman was killed and man and
girl seriously injured Wednesday night
when light carriage, in which they
were driving through Prospect Park,
Brooklyn, was struck by an automobile,
which came up from behind just as their
carriage was leaving the park at the
head of Ocean Parkway.
THE DEAD.
Rovner, Mrs. Samuel, of No. 643 Lin
den street, Brooklyn.
THE INJURED.
Rovner, Samuel, husband of Mrs.
Rovner; right leg broken and internal
injuries.
Rovner, Sophie, their daughter, ten
years old; possible fracture of the skull
and internal injuries; taken with her
father to Kings County Hospital.
The accident occurred at a moment
when the park entrance was crowded
with carriages and automobiles return
ing from Coney Island and was so sud-
den that number of vehicles close be-
hind escaped collision by the narrowest
margins. The automobile which struck
the Rovner carriage, was owned and
driven by Archie Jeanette, a piano
salesman, living at No. 141 West Ninety
sixth street, Manhattan. Three men
and three young women were riding
with him and the women became hys-
tercal. Mr.. Jeanette was arrested and
held at the Prospect Park station.
Mr.. jeanette declared after his arrest
that the mud fans of the Rovner car
riage were so large that they obscured
the garnets in the backs of the carriage
lamps, rendering the carriage invisible
to him until he was close upon it. He
said that even then he had tried to
swing his car to one side. Neither he
nor any of his friends were hurt in the
collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rovner and their daugh-
ter left their home at eight O clock last
night for drive in the park. They
occupied a two seated phaeton drawn
by one horse, Mr. Rovner driving and
his wife and daughter occupying the
back seat. They made the circuit of
the park several times, coming to the
Ocean Parkway entrance for the last
time at ten O'Clock. They were just
turning into the west drive of the park
to go home when the automobile hit
them, coming up from behind.
Their carriage was struck with great
force, and Mrs. Rovner and her daugh-
ter were hurled into the roadway, both
striking on their heads. Mrs. Rovner's
neck was broken and she died instantly.
Her daughter was picked up unconscious
and it is believed her skull is fractured.
She also suffered internal injuries.
which are serious.
Mr.. Rovner was thrown over the dash
board of his carriage onto his horses
hooks, and was kicked by the animal
before he contrived to struggle out of
his dangerous position. He also was
injured internally. He and his daugh-
ter We're hurried to the Kings County
Hospital. Mr.. Rovner was conscious,
but was not told that his wife had been
killed. He was given to understand
that she also had been taken to the
hospital.
Mr.. Jeanette's men friends were so
unnerved by the accident that none of
them would attempt to drive the auto
mobile to Manhattan. After arranging
to get bondsman for Mr.. jeanette
they and the young women went home
by the cars. New York Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18
METHODIST CHURCH.

d. H. Corkran, pastor.
Morning worship, 1915. Bible school,
II 40 Evening chapel, 1880.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18
Churc h N otes.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURC

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Richard B. Esten. d. D., Pastor.
Morning worship at 10 :45 with sermon
by Rev. F. n. Padelford, d D., Newton
Center, Mass. Evening worship at 7:30
with sermon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-18
CONGREGATIONA! CHURCH.

Morning service at 10 AS and evening
service at 7: 80. The pulpit will be sup
piled by Rev. Eldridge Mix. D. D., of
New York city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07

independent team will supply long felt want" and ,tGlt that recurs about this time every year
 Douglas feels the same way about it. according to advices from tiNi city and Cananea can always be count ed on to vote aye-like the goat-whea it comes to baseball. Tucson is keen for the formation of the league, in fact the suggestion came from that city and all of the cities will have teams whether or not the teams are clothed with league government
 The fans are confident. however. that the league can be formed and the matter may reach a head by Thurs day night
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM

The motion pictures at the Or pheum last night were indeed the par excellence of motion picture pro duction. and judging from the en- tausiasm displayed by the aIdience, they were the hit of the year
 The Vitagraph film Cast Up By the Deep" with Miss Florence E. Turner es the fisher maiden shared honors with the Essaney picture Sin Unpardonable. as the feature Of the bill
 The last named deals with the lumber camps of the north and the rough ard ready men who make up these camps.
 The Sitle is the direct antithesls Of the story and gives up sfimpse Of the primitive man that ;s noth- ing less than startling In the clos ing scenes a fight between two husky lumber jacks is the most realistic e~er produced.
 The Biograph subject "A Midnight Marauder" caused continuous roar Of laughter and applause and it was well deserved as this is un- doubtedly one of the best comedy films Of the year.
 The Melies picture 'The Owner of the L. L. Ranch" was also xrall ,aaafxrad
 And. last but not least the or chestra of seven under the direc- ton of C. J. Alden was a decided nit and the management. informs us this augmented orchestra will be a regular feature on the pro gram.
 There will be a complete change Of program tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
B|Sb{E ID HAVE 4 BASEBALL
 TEAM
Only Question Is Wil It Be Independent or Organ
 ized Ball

Bisbee will have baseball team this summer
 That was decided at the m etias oi fans held last night at the ooul, room Of Judge owen Murphy at Low ell for the purpose of discussing the baseball situation and laying plans for the present season
 The only question now to be thresh ed out is the particular brand of lsase- bah that Bisbee win have, whether it will be independent baseball or organized baseball and this question will probably be definitely settled at meeting to bo held Thursday even ing at eight o'clock at the Copper Queen hotel.
 About twenty-five of the loyal leg ion met at the office of Judge Owen Murphy last night aud when the Ques- tioR was put. Shall We have base ball team this year. the situation was the same as at. the meeting of the animals when the goat voted all through the meeting. by raising his tail. Before the fans met they had already voted for baseball and the concurrence of the fans on the matter made unanimous vote look like a hopeless deadlock.
 A temporary organization was ef- fected with Judge Owen Murphy as president and MT. Bankerd as secre- iary. The secretary .tas instructed by the meeting 10 get into communi- cation with the fans at Douglas. Tue son and Cananea and sense the feel ing in these cities reeNrding the formation of a league and report at the meeting Thursday evening II those cities regard the matter favor ably meeting of delegates from Sall cities will 7-obably meet at one of the cities of the proposed league and effect the organization.
 1T the four cities named do not favor the forntation of the league then Bisbee will go about forming an independent team. With the support of the fans such a team, and at that a first ctass team, could be main taiRed. The fans are bound to have baseball team and the failure of the other cities to join in the move meBt will not effect the local fans. While a league team Is prefrable aIi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
e . . . C | . . . . . . . S
 c PERSONAL MENTION c ( . . . ( . . . . . . . .

H. H. Hamilton. of Fl Paso. was in the city yesterday on business.
 A. F Parker. of Fl Paso was in tHe city yesterday.
 ! s Kinsey, of Douglas. was vis- tor in the city yesterday registering at the Copper Queen.
 J. J. Bowen went to Tombstone ycltsrday to attend the monthly meet ing Of the county board Of super vssors.
 Mir. and Mrs. voickel have return ed from Cananea, where they went ? their honeymoon and are at homo in Moon Canyon.
 Mir and Mrs. Wade Cunningham. Of Fl Paso. were in the city yester- day Mir Cunningham is the trave- ing freight agent of the Southern Pac- fife with headquarters at Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
eIsToLFl AT RoYAl.

The management of the Royal thea Ire, the popular little place on Main street. announces that he has secured for this evening Bistolf's orchestra, which will give concert at the pie ture theatre. The management tried to get three evenings but owing to the demand for the Multum i'm Par yo" orchestra he was unable 10 get more than one.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
CHINESE EINo eoLp.

Following the discovery of gold mug gets in Ash Creek and the rush of prospectors to that place, it is report ei that Chinese of Fort Huachuca have been banning gold secretly for some time in Post Canyon. It has been known for some time that gold could be found there but as il is 3 military reserve permission to work the ground onn not be obtained.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
SCHMIDT GOES TO SPOKANE.

Frank Schmidt. accompanied by his family. left yesterday for Spokane, Washington. and will reside there in the future. Schmidt's career in Bis bee has been of varied character He is said to have amassed a con siderable fortune here but lost it in mining. Another chapter in his residence in Bisbee was his arrest on the charge of violating the ganb- ling laws which attracted consider able attention at the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
cHuRcH OFFICERS COMING.

George F. Richards and Hyrum NJ Smith of Salt Lake City and Joseph F. Robinson of Los Angeles will ar rive in Bisbee this afternoon to holi conference with the Saints ,lnl friends of the Bisbee ward at their meesng house. No, 16 Tombstone canyon at 7:90 o'clock p. m All are invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
Y- w- e A- EuNcrIoN-

A reception was rendered Miss Eli zabeth Dodge. of New York, an earn est worker in the cause of the Y W. C. A al the association building last evening by the board of directors and members. ht the vesper services Sunday evening Miss Dodge delighted an audience of young women with g talk on Egypt, Palestine and Greece. as the abode of Christ, Paul and oth- CT Bible characters
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
IMPROVEMENTS NEARLY DONE.

The finishing touches are being added to the painting of the general office building Of the Copper Queen mining company The buil5ing has been repainted red while the trini- minss are of lead fTaz Under the caves around the tuiidng, vines are being planted, which when they grow mp will make the Copper queen grounds the beauty spot of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
Nor euILTY Is PLEA.

Marko Kabanagia was s;rTt yesterday by Constable Denny Twom- ey on the charge of carrying con cealed weapon When taken before Judge Morris High he pleaded not guilty to the charge and the case was set for a hearing this afternoon et 2 o'clock. He was released on cash
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
TEAcHERs TAke ExAMs.

The regular quarterly teachers eX- animation are being held at Tomb stone. beginning yesterCay and con tinuing through today A number of Bssbee applicants for license to teach are taking the examination
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
MINER IS INJURED.

Emil Linden is at the Calumet X Arizona hospital suffering from in juries received at the Oliver shaft He sustained a number of body bruis- es when section of rock fell on him while at work in the shaft None Of the injuries are serious. it is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
Mound City Paints wear longest end Icok best. 5IS6EE HARDWARE
COUNCIL MEETING.

The city council will meet in reg ular session tonight at eight o'clock Owing to the large amount of routine matter, such as the report of the fin ance committee. and other committee reports on the work done last month, it is probable that nothing but rout- inc business will be transacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
F.EEi FREE! eREEi

We hsVe discontinued our mer- -nan;s' lunch, but will have FREE onch every day from eleven thirty 70 two thirty. Office Saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
TEoUiLLA swIGeLERs FINED.

The tequilla swigglers, membership being confined to the Mexicans, are paying for the drinks. Six Of them were taken up by officers between Saturday night and Sunday morning and placed in jail In the various courts of the city yesterday they were fined six dollars. and no appro- priation having been made for such purposes. they were committed to jail for six days.
 Spring and Summer millinery goods on display at Mrs. o. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
NoTIcE.

Meeting Daughters of the Kine. 70 be held Tuesday evening 7;20 D. m.. all members requested to be present Important business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
sealshIpt oysters-Tovr.a'..

See the new line of Summer Hats and Millinery goods a: Mrs Boothe's 1l4 Opera Drive. S25.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
AT THE OFFICE SALOON -hlie beans. evenings, free.

See the new line of Summer Hat and Millinery goods a: Mrs. Boothe' IA Opera Drive. S25
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
TO PLAY FOR gLKs.

Following the regular monthly meet ing of the Elks this evening at their hall. the lodge members and visiting brothers win be entertained infor- maily by BistolSs orchestra, Of New York. Mir Bistolfi himself is an Elk. The orchestra was here three years ago and its return is applauded by those who were fortunate enough to hear the orchestra on that occasion Arrangements are under way to give ladies an opportunity to hear the orchestra.
 See the new line of SummeT Hats and Millinery goods a. Mrs. Boothe g 114 Opera Drive. SZ7-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07

bond Of S150, which his friends quick ly made up and paid into the court
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07

Viavi treatment, Miss Ives manager hoIrs to Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursday second cement house back of Angius store P. O. Box 62-
 7S1
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07

Spring and Summer millinery goods on display at Mrs. O. C Boothe's. ozS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
. . . . ( - < . . . . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF (
SON BORN.

Born to Mir. and Mrs Thomas Cor chey Of Laundry Hnl ten pound boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07

Spring and Summer millinery goods on display at Mrs. O. c Boothe's. 32J
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07

FOR SALE-A good big lodging house completely furnished. Tn one of the best locations in Bis bee. Must be sold to settle up an estate A bargain for any one desiring this k.nd of a business
 Address r. 0. Box 11S9. Pisbec. Arizona. S25.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07

Try the Mosher Market under new management 797
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
PALMER FUNERAL.

The funeral Of L. L. Palmer took place Sunday afternoon at two O. clock from the pariors of the Palace Undertaking establishment and inter- ment was in Evergreen cemetery. The funeral services was conducted by Rev. J. E Fry. The following were pall bearers; Pierce Wilson. Matt McMinn. Walter Hale. Robert Lyons. M w. Mitchell and Jack Fisher.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
OF LOCAL INTEREST

ON EASTERN VISIT-Mrs. Filing son and daughters. Misses Jennie and Alma. left yesterday for Chicago and other eastern points.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
SOMEWHAT VAGUE.

The smitten man (fervently)-Love you, darling? Why. before I met you, l thought only of having a good time in life-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16

Data for twenty four hours ending 6 D m vest pr6aN- a m 6 n m
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
A REFORM PROGRAM.
Northern Baptists Preparing a Cam
 paign Against Evil.

Philadelphia. June 15.-COmprehen- sive plans for the betterment of social conditions throughout the country. in cluding campaign against the evils of divorce and inadequate pay of wage earners were approved by the northern Baptist convention today.
 committee of five was appointed to consult ~ith representatives of 9th CT religious ana temperance organiZa- tions in an CIGeavor to frame a pro gram of acton and mobilize all the forces opposed to the liquor traffic. A censorship of plays and moving pie ture shows Was urged in the report
 \ feature of today Was the arrival Of thirty-fopr delegates croin Russia many of whom are r,I'rtod to have been persecuted because of their re- ligiOuS beliefs
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
PHOENIX CkNTALOUPE CROW ERS' ASSOCIATION-The Phoenix

Cantaloupe Growers association does not expect to begin shipping this year until early in July having planted
 late for that purpose. The crop was contracted for by the Gibson Fruit
 CO. of Chicago, which has also con tracted for the Imperial valley canta- loupes now going into the market 1t is believed to be better for both the growers and the commission firm to have the Salt river valley follow the Imperial valley, rather than to have the two section in competition other growers however have earlier and the name of that de- liciOus vegetable or fruit, which ever one may call it, now graces the local bills of fare
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
A BUYING TR,P-Miss Meda wae.

goner. who has charge of the ready to-wear and millinery department of Herzberg Bros. store, the well known Fair, left last night for the east on a buying trip for the firm. She will be met at Chicago by one of the Herzberg brothers and they will go on to New York to lay in the stock for the fall. The members of the firm expect, in consequence of this trip. to present to- their patrons next season the finest line of ready to wear goods and millinery ever brought into the city
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
THE TWO CANDIDATES.
Speaker Clark and Governor Wilson
 Address Pennsylvanisns.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 15.-Speaker Champ Clark and Governor Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey. tonight ad- dressed the largest democratic mass meeting held in central Pennsylvania in years.
 Both speakers took the present po- litical conditions as their theme. dis cussing the recent democratic triumph and urging renewed efforts in 1912
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
FOR CORONADO AND THE

EAST-Mrs. Florence Pittman left yesterday morning over the Santa F. for three months Of sight seeing and visiting. The trip planned will include stops at Chicago, Detriot Toronto, Niagara. a sail on Lake Ontario, the St Lawrence and Hudson rivers. From New York different route will include stops at Philadelphia. Nashin. .on. Pittsb1rS and man; oth- CT p';ces of interest.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
'W nY.'&a@@' You Need A Bath

Sponge like those we sell in order to really enjoy your daily dip! Great, big, soft spOnges-priced right, too. A dandy line at the