davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17

After killing one man on Pacific
street, near Saratoga avenue, yester-
day afternoon, an automobile driven by
Fred Betch, 81 years old, of 62l Nos
trand avenue, struck a tree and threw
out five of its occupants, one of whom
later died, the other escaping before the
crash came. The man killed by being
hit is Henry Langford, colored pedler,
of Is Van Cort place.
Frank Haas, 80, of 1851 Pacific street.
thrown out, died this morning at st.
Johns hospital where he had been
removed by DR.. Blacoa. The injured
George Miller, 80, of 70 Schenectady
avenue; scalp wound and fracture of
the arms; taken to the Bushwick hospi-
tai by Dr. Kattenbaogne.
Charles Nelson, 80, of p Fourth
street, Union Course, L. l.. fracture of
the right arm; taken to the Bushwicl
hospital by Dr. Kattenbaogne.
Charles Heurwit, 38, of 1881 Jamaica
avenue; bruises on the head and body
and a deep laceration of the scalp;
taken to st. Johns hospital by Dr.
Blacola.
Fred Betch, the driver of the auto
cuts and bruises on the head.
The one who escaped is said to be
James Fox of 1896 Pacific street. He
was sitting in the rear of the machine
when it struck and killed Langford in
the effort to avoid striking little girl
As soon as this happened Fox saw the
machine heading for tree and jumped
out just in time to avoid being among
the injured. He disappeared imme-
diately. - Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
Motorcyclist Crashes into an
Auto mobile

Lewis Thomas of Cambridge was cut
about the head and possibly received
internal injuries when he steered his
motor cycle, running at high rate of
speed, into the automobile of Herbert
w. Austin of Lexington, on Bedford
street of that town.
The accident occurred directly in
front of the Colonial garage, into which
Austin was driving his car. Thomas,
racing down the street in the direction
of Cambridge, did not know Austin in
tended to turn into the building, and
was travelling so fast he could not avoid
collision.
The cycle hit the rear mud guard of
the machine and Thomas was tossa
over the handle bars against the rear
of the auto, and then to the ground.
The motor cycle toppled over on him,
injuring him about the abdomen. He
was treated by DR.. James j. Walsh
and later was able to go to his home or
Western avenue, Cambridge. Boston
Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17

Hailstones as big as birds eggs broke
many windows. The crashing Of thun-
der was so loud at South Merrimac that
a church service was suspended.
For nearly thirty minutes Lexington
was visited by a heavy shower that
flooded streets in various parts of the
town to the depth of half foot. Hail
fell during the shower.
Much damage was done by the storm
at birmingham. In the district be-
tween birmingham and Sherborn, win
dows on the north and west sides of
houses were smashed. Thousands of
dollars worth of damage was done to
truck gardens. At one place half of the
trees in an orchard were uprooted.
Many streets were impossible on ac-
count of trees which were blown across
the right of way. More than fifty wires
We're left dangling The telephone com
pany and the city department put a
large force of men to work repairing
the damage - Boston journal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
Motor Car Hits Telephone Pole

Newburyport, July 5.-The long list
of automobile accidents at Dead
Mans" curve on Sawyer Hill, near the
Newburyport line on the State highway.
was increased by one early this morning
when a car operated by Edward L.
Nolan. a Lawrence manufacturer.
crashed against telephone pole, snap
ping it off close to the ground, and was
only prevented from turning turtle by
running into an embankment.
The accident occurred about 9 o clock.
as the party was going to Haverhill from
Newburyport. The machine contained
Mr.. and Mrs. holland, Mrs. Agnes Berry
of Salem and Mrs. Mary Barrett Of Law
renee. All were shaken up and two re-
ceived more serious injuries.
Mrs. Berry was cut about the head
and face by flying glass from the wind
shield, and Mrs. Barrett received a
fracture of the wrist. Both were taken
to the Newburyport Hospital. The
machine was wrecked.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
Boy Struck by Machines Running
Wild.

Marlboro, July y. The automobile
of John Brewin of Dorchester, left
standing at the top of hill in front of
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton this morning, started under way of
its own accord, smashed into another
car farther down the hill and drove the
other machine ahead of it into a plate
glass window. John Rieuenti, II years
old, was struck by both cars in their
dash down the hill and sustained bad
bruises. He was taken to local hos
ptal. Neither car was occupied, the
machines having been drawn up at the
curb while their owners were at church.
The second machine was owned by
Holman Haseltine of Marlboro. The
cars gained considerable momentum on
the way down the hill, and the Bond
market, into the plateglass window of
which they plunged. was badly dam
aged.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
BRANDON

Nrshuhe grange will observe Saiu lay
evening a9 childr.n'a night a program
consisting Of songs and reciiauou- viii
ru given Ice cream and cake Will Nc
served Members of the grange art re
Quested to bring cake
Miss Marion Bushey is spending few
days with relatives in Orwell
Mrs w. G Carr of Franklin street re-
turned home Thursday from Bennington,
where she attended the funeral of "a
nephew.
Mrs c. f. Beals of Park street has gone
to Boston to attend the funeral of rea-
tive.
Misses Florence and Catherine Briggs
of Montpelier were in town Thursday on
their way to Lake Dunmore, where they
spend some time at the Briggs cottage
with Rev. G.. w. Davenport and family
John Hennesy has gone to an hospital
in Burlington to be operated on for APP
pendicitis.
Miss Marion j. Kingsley spent Thurs
day with friends in Proctor.
Mrs. George H. Watson of MelrOse
Highlands, Mass, was recent guest of
Mrs. Florence Hammond.
MIR. and Mrs. James Mcbride of Lud
low have returned to their home after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Harvey.
Contractor Kimberly of Orwell has
begun the erection eff house for Mrs
Randall Hammond on the farm they
purchased last year of NJ g. Carrie Vail.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
TERRIFIC STORM IN MASSA-
CHUSETTS.

A severe electrical storm, accompa-
MED by high wind. swept down the
Merrimac valley Wednesday afternoon
and tore away the suspension bridge at
Tyng's island, Narrowing 800 terror
stricken members of picnic party
during the height of a downpour of
rain. The storm uprooted hundreds of
trees in the Merrimac valley, demol-
ished several small buildings and dam
aged orchards, gardens and green
houses.
Associate Justice John j. Pickman of
the Lowell district court had Just left
the bridge at Tyng's island when it was
torn away. Frightened by the crashing
of falling trees, the picnic party had to
wait for boats to take them to the
mainland.
Boats all along the river were torn
from their moorings.
At Nashua thunder shower caused
severe damage to gardens and orchards.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT 1T?

Things of revolutionary nature are
likely to crop out in most any depart
ment of life. For example, the fed
eral department of agriculture. follow
ing experiments conducted in a good
many states and under varying condi-
tons of rainfall. has recently announc
ed that on check plots of ground in
these several districts larger returns
were got where the weeds were kept
pulled out and no cultivation given
than where the soil was kept carefully
stirred for the conservation of mois-
ture. In view of the results 1t is the
contention of those conducting the ex
periments that the growth Of weeds
results in the absorption Of more mois-
ture than Is lost through nonculdva-
ton. There will be hosts of men every
where who will doubt the accuracy of
the results as well as the application
of the principle involved.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
Auto Accident at Middlebury.

Herbert Goyett, an employe of R. H.
Boardman, was knocked from a bicycle
in front of Mr. Boardman's place Sun
day evening and run over by an auto
mobile containing H. S. Petit, +. Dur
hean and E. j. Dorey of Chicopee Falls,
Mass, and n P Paul of Willimantic,
Conn, on their way to Montreal. They
carried Goyett to the Office of DR.. E. H.
Martin in this village. The young
mans injuries consisted of bruises on
one leg and his face. 1t was feared at
first that he was otherwise injured.
The driver of the car, 4. Durhean,
was arrested by Constable Charles j.
Seely and taken before Justice A. W.
Dickens, being held under 5000 bail for
appearance Tuesday morning. Allan R.
Sturtevant appeared for the State, Ira
H. Lafeur for Mr.. Durham and Charles
|. Button for Goyett. The case was
settled out of court, the automobilist
paying 5000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17

women. | earnestly hope that these
women will be women with a record for
efficiency in life-such that we can be
confident that they will be fit to confer
with and do their part in guiding their
fellow members.
The women present at the luncheon
included Dr. Katherine B. Davis, Mayor
Mitchel's commissioner of corrections;
and Miss Anne Rhodes of the New York
State Progressive service committee,
who presided.
During the luncheon Colonel Roose-
welt discussed with DR.. Davis her work
among the Blackwell Island inmates
who recently rebelled against conditions
in their prison. DR.. Davis, who made a
speech, was introduced by Miss Rhodes
as a woman who is making fight for
all the women in the State, because she
is showing that a woman can tackle a
Job which can be difficult job and
put it through in good shape and make
rood. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
Woman Killed in Auto Crash,

Rutland, July IS. Mary Korhonen, a
maid in the family of Frederick Crane of
New York and Dorset, was killed almost
instantly yesterday afternoon about )
o'clock while riding in her employer $
car, when the machine collided with the
heavy Buick machine driven by f. +.
Bower, jr., of this city, and occupied by
number of Rutland people. The Crane
car was thrown across the road at
Rupert flats, overturned, and the occu-
pants thrown out, Miss Korhonen suf-
fering a fractured skull and having an
ear torn off. She lived but a few mo
ments after she was picked up.
Mr.. Cranes chauffeur, Frank Morten-
son of New York, was driving the Ford
which contained four other maids OF
the Crane family beside the Finnish girl
who was killed.
Mr.. Bowker had been trying for two
miles to pass the slower machine. Both
were travelling south. Coming to a spot
in the road seemingly wide enough to
allow passage, he speeded up to get by,
but one of his rear wheels came in con-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
Auto Wsson Kills Boy.

While playing in the street in front
of his residence Wednesday night at 6
o'clock, Peter Balzarini. ~ years old. a
schoolboy, living at SO Raymond street,
failed to heed the approach of an auto
express wagon, with the result that
the machine struck and ran over him,
killing him instantly. The accident
created so much excitement among the
residents of the neighborhood that it
was necessary to summon the reserves
from the Clermont avenue police sta
ton before quiet was again restored
The truck was Wells, Fargo and
Company express truck, driven by
Patrick j. Toner, of 3l4 Sixteenth
street. Toner saw Peter and a.number
of companions playing cat" and says
he sounded warning note, whereupon
all the boys but Balzarini made for the
sidewalk. Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS TO PARTY
OF WOMEN.

New York, July Is. After talking
politics with Progressive party leaders
on his weekly visit to the party national
headquarters here today Theodore
Roosevelt spoke to group of women
at private luncheon. He emphasized
what he described as the Importance of
getting the right sort of women into
politics. He discussed in particular the
relation of women to the coming New
York State convention. The women s
requisite qualities for fitness to be rep
resented at this conventian, Colonel
Roosevelt said were good sense, good
hearts and general goodness.
II shall hope to see that constitutional
convention provide for woman suf-
frage," he said. "At any rate, feel
the Progressive party should put up
and should insist upon having among
the candidates certain proportion of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
Autos Collide at MontpeIier.

Two automobiles, one owned by B.
+. Flield of State street, this city, and
the other by Mrs. O. J. Barron of
Fabyans, White Mountains, figured in a
peculiar accident Sunday afternoon on
the East Montpelier road, two persons,
Miss Daisy j. Lane and Henry Lasiner,
occupants of the Barron automobile
being thrown out of their car when it
went over tive-foot embankment and
suffered slight injuries. The accident
occurred about O'Clock on a narrow
stretch of road. The Fifeld car struck
the front of the Barron car. The force
of the impact broke the steering con-
nection and placed the car beyond con-
control and it pitched over the bank,
through some miracle landing right side
up, but narrowly escaping going into
the river. Miss Lane and Mr.. Lasiner
were thrown from the car and each
suffered injuries to the knee and the
former injured her arm. Mr.. Lasiner
was unable to walk last evening without
aid. Montpelier Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
Auto Struck Tree in Dash off
Road

Ludlow, July ia. l. Burr of this
town was seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident at Proctorsvile village
Yesterday morning, while his companion,
l.. j. Fullam. also of this town, escaped
uninjured. Mr.. Burr, owner of the car,
was driving at a high rate of speed
when evidently something went wrong
with the steering gear and the car left
the road and brought up with great
force against large tree. Both men
were thrown some distance, Burr strik-
ing a stonewall. One of his arms was
broken, several ribs were fractured and
he was otherwise bruised.
The injured man was attended by DR..
G. d. Buxton of Proctorsville and was
later brought to his home in this village.
The car was badly wrecked.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
Two Dangerously Hurt In Quinc,
Accident.

Quincy, July 1.-Two persons may
die from injuries sustained in automo-
bile accidents here today. 1t is feared
that they have suffered internal in
juries and their names are on the dan
ger list.
Peter Quincy, 20, of 81 North street,
Quincy Point, was hit by an automobile
owned by F. c. Huntington of Worces-
ter on the Fore River Bridge today.
Giuseppe Belarcipsepi, 30, of Common
street, West Quincy, was hit while rid
ing bicycle along Adams street by a
car owned by Mildred L. Collins of
Talbot avenue, Dorchester, and driven
by F. l.. Elder of Ashland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
Run Down by Auto.

Albert Lorando of Quincy suffered in
juries to his left leg Saturday when
run down by an automobile in City
square, Quincy, that made necessary
amputation of the leg. Lorando was
watching the Fourth of July parade
He was struck by the machine Of J. c.
Gethro Of Norwood and crushed between
the Gethro machine and that of Charles
/. Hammond. He was treated at the
Quincy City Hospital His condition
was reported dangerous last night
Boston Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
Auto mobile Kills Child

Manchester, July -. Jane Danforth.
the 5-year-old daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Danforth of East Rupert, was
instantly killed between 2 and 3 0 clock
this afternoon when she was run over
by an automobile owned and driven BY
j. II. Blessing of Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. Blessing and his party were
placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff
Norcross and taken to Bennington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
HIGH PRICED VEAL.

The other day four farmers who
live at harrington, ILL.,, paid $4,000
for a bull calf that weighed 175
pounds. This was at the rate of
S114.2S per pound. This was a pretty
stiff price, but it is fair assumption
that the men who bought the young
ster won't lose out in the long run.
The reason why the youngster brought
the price he did was that his mother
happened to be Joanna de Kol Van
Beers, that had recently completed a
four months milking test, in which
she produced 10.49S pounds Of milk
and 541 pounds Of butter. The sire of
the calf was King Sells Pontiac, pro-
genitor of thirty-three prize winning
daughters. This young aristocrat will
be known officially as King Sells Pom
tiac Chicago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17

tact with the front tire of the smaller
car which blew up.
The Ford was thrown completely
across the road, turning bottom side up,
but none of the occupants fell under it..
The opinion was expressed that Miss
Korhonen was struck by the windshield
of the car in which she was riding.
Mr.. Bowkar Immediately went to
Dorset for DR.. F. E. Liddie, and for
John Lille, and the ifeless body of the
young woman was taken to Manches-
ter undertaker's to be prepared for
burial in Dorset. Miss Korhonen' s
home was in New York. She was 90
years old.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1914.
AUTOMOBILES AND PUBLIC
SAFETY

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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17

Rutland july l3-Mr and Mrs.
Waiter G. Ewing of Clarendon have
brought smt against Mrs Laura Serb
ner of WaIHngford 10 am attempt to re-
cover $4,000 for damages alleged to
have been suffered in runaway
caused, it is claimed, by the defendants
automobile. Mrs. Ewing seeks to re-
cover s., GOO and Mr. Ewing asks 81 600
Attorney J. c. Jones is counsel for the
plaintiffs. The declaration alleges that
the Scribner automobile ran so close to
the carriage occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Ewing and with such speed that the
horse became frightened and over
turned the vehicle. The accident hap
pened on cross road south of the city
on May 26. Mrs. Ewing claims her head
was injured and her body bruised, while
Mr.. Ewing sues for damages to his
harness and loss of his wife's services.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
G0NERNMENT ENHIBIT II



PANAMA LAPoSIIION.
San Francisco. July IT, The United
States government exhibit at the
panama-Paclhc international eNposi-
ston i'm San Francisco has been di-
vided into l6 grand divisions or Sec
tons. representing ALI of the executive
departments, except one and seven
independent Offices and commissions
The departments to be- represented
by exhibit are State. Treasury War,
Postoliicc Navy interior, Agucul-
ture Commerce and Labor and the
other divisions comprise the Civil
Service commissions the library OF Con-
eress. tine Smithsonian Institute. the
/ Commission of Fine Arts. the Govern
|meut printing office the isthman Canal
commission and American National Red
/ Cross
ARM. ,,.sco,,s t..+. and .,.,,,..r,..,.,
"Se' i'' inc NINIi war are expected TO
l"''' ID section Oh 'He 'A'lpll nelhg pre-
pared 10y inc war department. side
| ny sue WIN inc IlouerH parapherha'a
Oh war VIII De SHOWN modeIs' ana IN
many oaSeS oi's'l"'7' u 'ne equipment
oi oygone uays.
a compete Iielu hospltal III operation
throughout tne pe'Iou ol the EXPOSITION
VIII De anoCner feature Oh tne eXhiolt
ol OHcIeS Dam Ighung FORCES.
Inc american Natlohal hed cross
VIII occupy large space IN the Palace
OF Liberal Arts ana the exhibit VIII IN
lhciuue panorama OF Messlna'
ltaly, showing IN VIVID fashion the
reHel work OF the Red cross during the
disaster winch overlook the Siclhan
city
ne background Will snow mountains
ana Ihe ruined CITY IN the foreground
the American town Whlch was bullt Tor
the refugees out OF the funds con
trlou'ed TO the ked cross
Tho oou;rrar+ for ral;of -, ba+no
fold. u,;u ho sho,,,,, - al sc -. !.
,au. add .houo nil, h. ,.a.;,. .L:l
=. ,hou,;r, .ho o.I. ao,,a IL. 49, .
Ohio floods &c 1910 and nnn,ex,,a
o+har ohioot Iossons - +ba rnload;d
uorl &C u,h;oh No. Dad Cuoal -
oLi.1
not;co wan : ''''
Tho Donar+uon+ 90 .ho 1.4o.;o. .;..
49,
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O#oa 49, poa.;au UMoa .ha 60
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tha p,,noo, 80 MI I'D 49, ATot;oo
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17

Heating stoves may be kept from
rusting during their periods of nouuSe
by coating them inside and out with
which should not be polished. The
nickel plated portions should be pot
lshed and coated with vaseline.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17

For a mild, easy action of the bowele
try Doans Regulets, q modern laxativs
26c. at all stores. adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17

There are said TO he nearly half as
many dogs in the United States as
there are Inhabitants. This seems TO
be a pretty strong statement, judging
from the number OF dogs In the local.
ties In which most OF US live. How
ever. II there are 10000 900 dogs In the
country there are about $4,000, 900 too
many.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17

One Of New York city's largest milk
retailing firms has 100000 bottles in
service. and OF this number about
100000 are lost or broken annually.
1t would seem as If there were a lot
of folks whose milk bill might be cut
down materially If they would take
better care of their bottles.