davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
MOsf Appalling OF
All Motor Accidents

Robert Hunter, of Newark. was killed
at the Luna Park M~otordrome, in
Cleveland. The accident occurred
when Finn Huttinger, of Cleveland.
struck the rea wheel of Hunters
cycle with his front wheel. The
Huttinger machine shot to the top
of the track. hit the fence and in a
blaze of fire fell to the bottom of the
track, a mass of twisted steel.
Harry Dixon. of Dayton. O., was
thrown from his motorcycle on May
%, 1911, when a tire burst and he
died from his injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09

Down.
Mrs. Powers had been out at the
finie her husband reached home. but
MAS Informed by a neighbor of his
accident and hurried to her fathers
house,
When she learned that Mr.. Bowers
Nas not badly injured she was much
Relieved.
Mrs. Bowers and her baby had
Intended TO accompany her husband
to the track but declined at the last
minute, declaring that she felt the
Bmoke and odor from the machines
might cause her child to become
Bick.
DIR. John Condor, of Belleville, will
Today reduce the fracture of Bowers's
brm.
Real Motor Fan.
David Don, the 14-year-old Kearny
I'D who is confined to the City Hos
pital with a fractured arm, Is a real
motorcycle fan" He lives at 10
Highland venue He had attended
Beveral meets at the track and found
much pleasure in watching the cy-
,lists ride against time. Yesterday
he went with his brother, Alexander,
years old: Henry and Adam Borne
mann, two uncles, and James Mello.
Adam Bornemann and Mello are both
residents of College Point. They
tame to Kearny yesterday to spend
he day and incidentally to witness
The motorcycle meet.
The four tell practically the anne
ktory. Their eyes were glued on
The riders. Suddenly Hasha's ma
thine shot up the bank and they
found themselves unable to move.
David Don was sitting on the end
nearest the point where Hasha en-
ered the stand. The others were be-
hide him. Adam Bornemann was
Nightly injured about the arms, but
be was able to go home.
william Klotzke, 16 years old, Of
$50 South Eleventh street, was seated
n the fourth row at the time of tine
accident. How he a struck or
With what the boy could not state,
but he was taken to the City Hos
bital with a broken nose and slight
bontusions about the shoulder. He
|vas later removed to his home. 1t
Vas stated at his home today that
he boy had been told repeatedly to
btay away from the place. He has
been warned by his mother and older
brother that 1t was no place for him
10 go alone.
AS soon as the boy Is able he will
be taken to New York to receive
treatment.
Had Marvellous Escape.
One of the most marvellous escapes
3rom death was experienced by Hugo
6mith, 90 years of age, of 500 South
Eleventh street. Smith was struck
by the body of a lad who was killed
outright, and who had been standing
hext to him during the race. Smith
Ivas struck with such force that he
WAS wedged underneath the seats
with the mutilated body of the boy
bn top of him. Smiths clothing was
saturated with blood. His straw hat
3vas crumpled up like a piece of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09

Hasha was thinking of going into
business. According to Mrs. Harvey
Hull. the mother-in-law of Hamilton
another of the riders. Hasha wanted
Hamilton to go West with him and
enter business together.
"Hasha wasn't in good health she
said. He had been suffering from
pneumonia of the throat"
Hasha, who came East with con
quest in his seye three months ago
was one of the lightest riders in the
world and was already accounted its
greatest cyclist. They always called
him the champion, although the sport
is not sufficiently organized for any
one to earn that title definitely and
beyond dispute. The position that he
gained had been won rapidly. for he
made his first appearance as q racing
cyclist a year ago in Denver.
Followers of the game liked to call
Eddie Hasha the Tod Sloan" of
motorcycling, because of his forward
seat. fine hands and absolute fearless
ness. His racing revolutionized the
competitive side of the sport in the
three brief months of his Eastern rid
ing, and in that time he took the
measure of every man who entered
the lists against him. Other motor
cyclists used to say that there was no
fairer rider than Hasha. because he
would never imperil an opponents
chances by riding him close or play
ing the dirty game of switching.
Wife Was Nervous.
Hasha never ~recklessly or indif-
ferently ignored the dangers of the
profession that he had chosen, but he
continued to ride because Ii was his
profession. His wife shared his
knowledge of the perils, and lived IN
hourly terror of them, while she
was intensely proud of his prowess
and loved to get into the details.
Often she would stay at home when
the racing began. keeping close to her
room and refusing to see people. but
the first person home from the motor
drome would be greeted at the door
with her eager question:
Us everything all right?"
They were stopping at a Washing
ton street clearinghouse. and from
there he would go either to the
at the v~ailsburg Motordrome or to
the one at Brighton Beach. Only
yesterday morning. after Mrs. Hasha
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
ONCE NUTLEYITE,
INVOLV WE'D IN GIBSON CASE

George Ide Malcolm, who it was
death Is now linked with the mys-
terles surrounding Burton w. Gibson
iE connection with the drowning OF
Mrs. Szabo, was a resident of Nut
ley for ten years. He was a very
popular members of the Nutley colon,.'
and was one of the charter members
of the Yantacaw Country Club. a
member of the old Gun Club and at
one time president of the Nutley
Field Club.
Mr.. Malcolm and his family left
Nutley about eight years age and
have been living in New York since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
ECKEL IN RACE
AFTER SEEING HIS
COMRADES KILLED

In spite of the fact that he wit
messed the death ride at the Motor
drome Stadium yesterday afternoon,
In which two of his fellow riders and
five spectators were killed. and sew
eral others seriously injured, Earle
Eckel, a class B rider, competed in a
ffty-mile race AT Brighton Beach last
night. finishing in third place.
William Brown, another class b
rider, who also was entered in the
Brighton races. did not ride, because
his motorcycle did not arrive In time.
He watched the races from the
grand stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
SENT TO COUNTY JAIL

Elwood Hull, the alleged rooming-
house robber, who was arrested last
week by Lieutenant Donovan, charged
with stealing a gold watch from Rob-
ert Parker, of As Eighth avenue, and
suspected of other robberies, was COM
mitted to Essex county jail today by
Jude Herr, in the Second Criminal
Court. The police believe they will
have a number of complainants
against Hull when his case comes to
trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09

In all the history of m~otorcycling
The disaster at the local track yes
|erday has been the most appalling.
pm June so of this year there were
Two fatal accidents in which three
|iders were killed.
At San Jose, Cal, two cyclists
We're killed on June 30, when their
motorcycles collided on the track.
Reed Orr, of the Sacramento Motor
Eycie Club, and w. +. Baker, of the
Ban Jose Motor Cycle Club. were
Killed and W. others We're injured.
On the evening of that same day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
Strikes
Freight Boat

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The freight
steamer Bristol City, of the Bristol
line, came into port today from st.
Vincent, C. V. l., with a shattered
fore topmast rs a result of an cleo
trical storm at sea on September 3.
A bolt of lightning struck the mast.
splitting it for some distance.
The chief engineer was stunned and
the mate was rendered unconscious.
Neither was seriously hurt, although
the mate was laid up in bed for two
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
HOLD ALLEGED BEATER

Joseph L%ipnipzky, of 35 Twenty-first
street, was arrested today by Special
Policeman Otto Burner, charged by
his wife. Annie Lipnipzky, with as
sault and battery. Mrs. Lipnipzky
complained her husband came home
Saturday night and, dragging her out
of bed, beat her. The prisoner will
appear before Recorder Turton to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
BURGLAR GETS s1o7

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 9.-The apart
ments of Joseph Skiniski. of S54 New
ark avenue, were entered, and the
thief, who had climbed a rear porch
to the second story of the building,
got away with $107.75 in cash and Il
silver watch and chain valued at s16.
belonging to Joseph Gross. a boarder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
ORPHAN GIRL A A

Mona Brown. an orphan. II years
old, was found by Patrolman -Craw-
ford, of the First precinct. wander
ing about in Military Park early to-
day. Questioned by the officer the
girl said that a family with whom
she had been living at 12O Springfield
avenue. had moved out of town on
Saturday and left her alone. She
will be heldw at the House of De-
tention until a position can be found
for her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09

Newark merchants can supply all
your wants. Read advertisements in
his newspaper and ~patronize the adj
vertisers. !.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-09
STORY oE EIRST pEcAnE

This elegantly printed. illustrated and
bound history of Imperial valley, by Ed
gar +. Howe and Wilbur Jay Hall, has
been out of print, but few more copies
of the original edition are now to be had
Exclusively on sale at the Valley School
supply. OriSinal price s.. now for So so
When these are sold there will be no other
edition 1t is a history which every resi-
dent Of the NaaicN should have II
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-09

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER SEC.
TIONS 2275 AND 2276, U. S. REVISED
STATUTES, AS Amended by Act OF
Congress, February 2s, 1s91.-(Para-
graph ct seq, Rules Approved April
Received May 27, 1911 U. S. Land Of
flee, Los Angeles, Cal.
United States Land Office at Los Angeles,
State of California.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of California has filed in this office its
School Indemnity Land Selection, No.
S549, Serial No. 1O3325, applying to Sc
lect as indemnity the following described
tracts of land, to wit S. Y of N. ".
Sec. So. TIP. 16 South, r. II East. San Ber-
nardino Meridian.
A copy of said list by descriptive sub
divisions has been conspucously posted in
this office for the inspection of persons in
terested and the public generally.
During. the five weeks period of publi-
cation of this notice or any time there
after, and before final approval and certi-
fication. this office will receive protests or
contests as to any of the tracts applied
for. and transmit the same to the Gen.
eral Land Office.
Dated Los Angeles Cal. March IS, 1912
FRANK BUREN, register;
o. r. w. ROBINSON, Receiver.
Date of first publication, April s, 1912.
may23
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-09
oSTEoPATAY

DR.. Oona Mae D. Robbins. osteopath
and NJ. D.. 604 Olive street. Diseases of
women and children and obstetrics. II
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-09
WILL OF w. S. CROWN
IS FILED FOR PROBATE
CSan Bernardino 1ndex.)


The win of the late Walter S. Gro
win, one of the prominent citizens of
the Highland orange district for many
years, was filed for probate this morn
ing by Attorneys Leonard & Surr.
Mr.. CROWN died April % of this year
and the will was signed August IL,
1911. John Walter CROWN, a son, and
Mrs. Laura Catherine Aplin, daugh-
ter, are named as executors. The es-
tate is valued at $4,000.
The will provides that Mrs. Aplin,
the daughter. will receive $4,000.
One hundred dollars is bequeathed to
John w. CROWN, with the eXplana-
ton that he has previously received
his just share of the estate. The wife
receives one-half of the estate or her
community share, and the remainder
of the estate goes to three children,
George r. CROWN. Helen Genevieve
CROWN and Gordon Winthrop CROWN,
the last two being minors, to share
and share alike. If either of the
minors die before reaching majority
the share thus released goes to the
surviving children.
The estate consists of 40 acres of
walnut trees in Los Angeles county,
valued at S12,50O; orange grove in
Highland. consisting of 10 acres, val
ued at $4,000; 60 shares of North
Fork water, valued at S125; indebted
ness from the Highland Fruit Grow
ers' association, valued at S2500;
mort gage on Imperial valley property.
valued at S21 900; two nores, valued
at Sl666.66; two notes. valued at
S3500 one note for $50, valued at
about S5; eight horses, $500; two
cows, s100: one heifer, S25; vehicles
and implements, $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-09
PROTECTING PUBLIC
FROM OCEAN DISASTER

TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON. May 9.-The accur-
acy with which congress reflects the
general mind has seldom, if ever, been
more clearly demonstrated than in the
Witnesses who appeared before the
posed after the Titanic disaster 10
prevent a recurrence of such catastro-
phes.
Senator William Alden Smiths reso-
luton for a complete investigation of
the sinking of the Titanic was the
first legislation offered. Its results
have already been apparent in the
mass of evidence gathered from the
series OF legislative measures pro-
senatorial investigating committee.
These results are expected to take
more tangible form in the remedial
legislation which will be offered by
Senator Smith or other members of
the committee. What will be the
scope of this legislation even the men,
bers of the committee are not yet pre-
pared TO say
The members of the house proposed
no investigation of the disaster. leav-
ing that work exclusively 10 the SEN
ate, but the congressman on the south
Within two days a dozen measures
were introduced for the purpose of
preventing or minimizing dangers al
sea. Two of the measures, one by
Representative Ansberry of Ohio and
the other by Representative Levy of
New York. provided that no vessels
OF. respectively, over 5000 and 2500
gross tonnage should clear from a
nf E.a nj To-
tickets for passage showed its life
boat capacity and other facilities for
saving life in case of accident. A
similar bill was introduced by Sena-
tor McCumber of North Dakota. Rep-
resentative Korbly OF Indiana intro
duced q resolution calling upon the
secretary Of the navy for information
as 10 the safeguards provided on yes
sells Of the navy.
An elaborate bill b. Representative
Sahath of Illinois provided for the
equipment Of vessels with lifeboats.
RATS and preservers and with search
lights. and requiring that the crews
OF vessels be trained by drills at
proper intervals. Representative Ash (
urst of Ohio also introduced a bill
requiring vessels 10 carry proper
sedTENA4s4 >
The alleged delayes in communica- +
tion by wireless from the Titanic and
the Carpathia resulted in proposed
legislation for the control of wireless
telegraphy, Representative Berger Of
Wisconsin proposing government own
ership of wireless telegraphs. Other
measures introduced would require
vessels of more than a certain tonnage
clearing from United States ports to
be equipped with wireless apparatus.
and a bill by Representative Carey
of Wisconsin provides that all United
States life saving stations be SINH
larly equipped
The senate has already passed the
Hitchcock bill, requiring that all yes
sells which carry more than 100 crew
or passengers shall be equipped with
wireless which carries at least 100
miles, and shall have wireless oper-
ators, one of whom shall constantly
be on duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-09
THE LINK" HIGHWAY EDITION

i In another column the Press an
nounces the next step in the great
publicity campaign it has in hand.
This is to be an edition, TO be issued
probably about September l, designed
to educate the people of San Diego
county regarding Imperial valley and
the people of this valley regarding
San Diego county. Each knows the
other, but not with the intimacy that
is desired, and the Press thus under
takes TO perform the most important
newspaper task that has been out
lined in the southwest in many years.
In taking up this work, this journal
has the support and endorsement of
the chambers of commerce of San
Diego and Imperial valley. and the
good TO be done will be shared by all
the people of both counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
mot Coal lands-oo3o)

Department of the Interior. UA S. Land
Oftice at Los Angeles, Cal, April 10,
1912-NOTICE is hereby given that
signee of Granville NJ. Boyer. who on
August IA, 1907, made desert land entry
No. 1903, serial No. O999, for NE. a =.
E, S. B. NJ, being adjusted to re. read lots
/. and 4, and all land porth of said
lot |, in Sec. 27, township 16 s., range
II E., S. b. meridian, by the resurvey,
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Imperial County, at FL
Centre. California, on the 31st day of
May, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
w. Nichols, Ira Aten. T. A. Cox, all of
FL Centre. Cal; w. NJ. Herbert of San
Diego, Cal. FRANK BUREN,
may25 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-09

The Pioneer Transfer Company is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind of drayage work at reasonable
prices. Office on Fifth street just north
of Main street. Phone Main l. IT
If you want a good place to east try
Mother Frys Cafe. the only restaurant
on Main street that employees all white
help; first class waitress. Try us. SO
MRS. G. H. FRY.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-09
SECRET SOCIETIES

I'll CENTRO LODGE NO. S97. LO.O.F.
r Meets every Wednesday, night in Ma
- sonic hall. Opera House block. Wis.,
itors most cordially welcomed. j. l..
TRAVERS, N.G.; Z. H. SHERMAN, SEC.
NCMA LODGE NO. 476, Benevolent
aud Protective Order of Elks. meets
every Wednesday evening at Elks'
Hall. Visiting brothers are heartily well
coined. Meeting hours o'clock. 7. 4.
GULL, Exalted Ruler w. c. PRYOR,
Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-09
HoLToN iNTER-URsAN RAILWAY
COMPANY

EFFECTIVE FRIDAY. MARCH ]. 1912
El Centre TO Brice, MeoIano and 7oltville
WESTBOUND EASTBOUND
No. l No.
Lv Holtville &c 06amlLv ElCentro. .s.30am
Iv Meloland G. 10amllLv Meloland. s.. Scam
Ar El Centre. .6.30amllAr Holtville. .900am
Sunday-Leave Holtville 1880 a. m.
No. 3 Motor No.
ly Holtville. g. .00pmllLy ElCentro. .200pm
Nv Meloland. 3. .10pmllLy Meloland. 2. .20pm
Ar Eel Centre. .3.30pmllAr Holtvilles 2.3opnl
No. Motor No.
Tv Holtville. .6.40pmllI4v Elcentro. g .00pm
Lv Meloland s. 50pmllLy Meloland. 6. 20pm
Ar El Centre. 71opmllAr Holtville. .6.30pm
El centro to Whsle, Mobile, Seeiey and
DiSieland
WESTBOuND EASTBoUND
No Motor No.
I.v ElCentro 81 30amliLv DiNieland~9. .l5am
Lv Mobile. ~ Scam Lv seeley. 9.55am
Ar Seeley 755amlLv Mobile. .40am
Ar Dixieland s. l5amllA ElCentro. 10 .O0am
Sunday--Leaye ElllS Sunday-l>Y Dixie
Centre $3.50 a. mt land $3.50 a. m.
Freight service every Tuesday and Fri
day on Trains Nos. ] and 2.
Nd. Motor NO
IN ElCentro. .4.a0pmilI4v Seeley. g. .l5pm
~ Mobile 5.00pm Nv Mobile. =. 8. 20pm
Ar seeley. 5.05pmiAr ElCentro. 5.4opm
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-09

FOR EXCHANGE-My $4,000 equity in
$4,000 twenty-acre ranch half mile east
of Thermal, in Coachella valley Good
adobe house with deep porches full
length of front and back; fireplace;
water piped to house; Thompson Seed
less vineyard: pasturage; lots of trees;
one of the most comfortable places in
Coachella valley; excellent place for
poultry or home for some one doing
business in Thermal. viii exchange for
Ell Centro proerty. What have you?
LEWIS HAVERMALE. Press Office. eff
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-09

MRS. w. &. cox
PIANO TEACHER
Has Ieopened her studio on Broadway,
next door TO Metz's Photograph Gallery
Latest methods and best references
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-09

EFFECTIVE FRIDAY. MARCH j. 1912
El Centre TO BrIce, Melolano and t7oltvlle
WESTBOUND EASTBOUND
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-09
oHooTINe AT THE FLAG

~ There is a shooting gallery on
Main street that has erected number
of small American flags as targets.
A man who would use the flag for
such purpose is not a desirable citizen,
and if the authorities cannot put
stop to it there is prospect of it being
stopped otherwise.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
Error is Weak, Says
Evangelist Hart

'tuwardloe that is caused by sim" was
IN general the theme of the talk by Evan
selist Hart at the Auditorium last night.
MIR, Hart said all admire a hero and
despise coward. and he proceeded to
show that consciousness of wrong makes
towards of us ALL" The talk abounded In
portrayals OF the weakness Of error and
the strength OF righteousness and right
thinking. One of the strongest parts ot
his discourse was where he pictured tho
weakness Of the effort TO secure happi-
ness by the acquisition OF the powe that
comes Of great wealth or the achievement
Of human ambition that gives the man
the power to lord II over his less selEshly
aggressive brother.
The attendance last night was also very
satisfactory.
Prayer was the subject OF a stirring
address delivered by DIR. A, II. Marshall,
president Of the Presbyterian Theological
seminary Of Omaha. at the morning ses-
sion of tho all-day services, Dr. Marshall
said In part: #-...
There is much prayer going up from
Christian people with little expectation OF
answer. In order TO nave prevailing power
with God we must believe that God will
hear and answer prayer"