Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
Accident on Douglas Road, Near Forest Station Yester- day Morning, Results in Death for Henry Baker.
MACHINE TURNS TWO
 WHOLE SOMERSAULTS
Other Occupants of the Ma chine More or Less Hurt. One Has Leg Broken. The Blame Not Placed.
THE DEAD. Henry Backer, private Company F, Eleventh Infantry, aged 23.
THE DEAD
THE INJURED.

THE INJURED.
 Charles G. Myers, private first
 class quartermaster's corps, Elev-
 enth infantry, left leg broken
 above knee; at Calumet hospital.
 J. S. Clayborne, private first
 class quartermaster's corps, Eiev-
 enth infantry, bad scalp wound;
 at Calumet hospital.
 Tom OuyaI.s private first class
 quartsrmaster's corps, Eleventh
 infantry, skin peeled off frcnt of
 face, at Evelenth infantry camp
 hospital.
 Drew Mcintosh, private first
 class quartermaster's corps, Etev-
 enth infantry, hand sprained, cuts
 forehead and back of head, strain-
 ed hip, bruised shoulder blade.
 Harry Barnett, private first
 class, quartermsster's corps, EIev-
 enth infantry, sprained wrist.
 John B.. sprague. barber Com
 pany D, Eleventh infantry, bruised
 shoulder, cuts on face
 Harold Marshall, chauffeur,
 smashed finger, bruises, shaken
 up.
 Crashing into an express wagon in the darkness on the Bisbee road seven miles west of Douglas at 6:10 o'clock yesterday morning, a heavy 7pas- Sopoar Ctao-1e oo- ,,cod oe o e.o1a between Douglas and Bisbee and load ed with soldiers, turned one or two somersaults in its terrific flight and landed a wreck at the foot of the em- bankment 50 feet from the point where the collision took place. point ing in the opposite direction from which it had been running.
 Private Henry Baker, sitting on the front seat beside the driver in the lap on another soldier, Private Tom Du- val, was pinned under the windshield on the, first turn of the auto, it is be- lieved. His skull was crushed like an egg shell and his brains were strewn along the road. He died 90 minutes afterward. never becoming conscious. Duval escaped with the skin scraped off the front of his face as he skidded along the ground
 Private Harry Barnett was sitting in one of the folding seats. his face to the rear. when he was thrown over the whole mass of wreckage as from a catapult and rolled 30 feet.
 "I'm gone" he heard Baker say, as he sailed over his head.
 The auto was headed for Douglas The express wagon was on the way to Naco with a heavy load of furni- ture and household goods Coming upon each other suddenly in the dark ness, the drivers of both vehicles tried to veer 10 the right side of the road, but there was not sufficient time. The auto struck one of the front wheels of the wagon and tilted it into the air.
 Juan Montalvo, a 15-year-old boy, who was on the wagon seat with the owner and driver, J. Reyna. of Doug les. leaped over wagon and car and escaped injury. Reyna, a rather aged man. was picked up from between the horses. uninjured. One horse was un- scathed. The other suffered a broken leg and was afterward shot by Deputy Sheriff James l.. Cannon. The wagon  was not very body smashed. The auto is not as bad a wreck as might be expected. The engine seems to be intact but two of the wheels are de- stroyed and the body of the car is badly smashed and twisted.
 The soldiers came to Bisbee Tues day night on a pleasure trip. They started back to Douglas on the stage at 5:15 o'clock. They had not been drinking and there was no liquor on the car. Barnett says he saw the driv. CT light the lamps before starting. He does not know that they were burning when the collision occurred. The sol diers are under the impression the
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