davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
HITCH OVER NEEDED SUTTON.
Jerse, Chy Authorities and Tunnel Man
aEemens Can't Agree

The proposition Of the Jersey City
Street aud Water Board To pass an ordi-
nance granting the Hudson and Man
haitian Railroad Company p-rmi-s lou
10 construct tunnel station entrances
az Grove and Henderson streets. con-
tingent OH guarantee Of fiv" cont
fare between all parts OF Jersey city and
New York city. instead Of compelling the
tunnel company To establish "A hole in
the wall station on Pennsylvania Rail
road property az Henderson street. mas
gone up in smoke and the Jersey City
downtown merchants, who have been
imploring the city officials 20 secure the
larger station, are again indignant
Wilbur {. Fisk. vice-president Of the
Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Com
pany, yesterday sent a letter TO the Street
and Water Board. in which he said:
In order that there may be no misunder-
sta ndins. ! must state IN the most positive
terms that no ordinance containing a pro-
vision binding this company To the main.
tenancs Of a i've cent fare from any point
in Jersey city to any point In New York
will he accepted by this company
We are proceeding a. rapidly a. possible
with the com pletion II the station with an
entrance on the ea-terly side 81 Nend"r-o on
street and very much rrgrrS' our inability
10 comply with the many Urgent requests
from the citizens ~ Iersry civ 10 con~tru.'
the additional entrances
The hitch over the building Of "a station
with entrances on two streets block
apart has been due To- Mayor Wittuaun's
insistsnce that the McAdoo tunnel folks
shall make an agreement with Jersey
City TO exact no NOR than u tiV" cent
fare. The tunnel officials do not pro-
pose TO charge mor,' than five cents for
a trip from any point ia New York IA any
point IN Jersey City, It ~ said, but th.'v
deny the right Of municipality to die
tat. what their traffiC rates shalil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
Telephone Merger

ALRANT July The New IoTk TeIe-
phone Company to-day certified To IN"
Secretary of State that u has merged the
New YORK and Pennsylvania Telephone
and Telegraph Company I \ Be'hell.
president ~ the New York Telephone ON
panv sign.d 40" papers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
Hml.a h, Train In Bayonn-

Henry BrunkAri aged ~ years 81
Spring street. Elizabeth. was about To-
upard a Jersey central train az ths West
EIghth street depot. Bayonn". yesterday.
whan h. was struck 10y an express going
~ IN. oppo-It. direction Ils died an
hour after icing removed 10 the 'ity
HuzpiiAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09

Tha bodv II James Wiley. a skin drier.
y 40 was reported missing after ia" fir.
Which Quilted the main par oi James
G. Malun" 4 90 = wool pulling plant IN
Fourteenth street. Jersey CITY. on Thurr-
dav afternoon, was found Yesterday m
the wrsckag- II was badly Charred
Wiley was a. years old and lived ~ tins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
NJ johnson Tor south Africa.

.>psotsi Casis Dsspa'rh 70 rHE SrN
PRETORIA. July The Union Govern
ment has forbidden the exhibition OF the
pictures Of the IeffTies johnson tight
throughout British South Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
Nui:RT AkER>.
PERSON AS.

FRANKIE. CAMPBELL. 34I.7asw. 7sts
thspels. Ambulance service Tel iA,s hese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
AEROS WHEEL ABOVE The SEA
NOgI rOOD IIRIU NTINTN ~
EfI>~ W. HROOkJNN

80 N'frurr. 81 NtianItr go Nr-t~r'ia,
o." ppLr HT"oTd- turtt.- t.iNr~ ~
IIauE. . ~rarr iN Dt-app"srnE Tor
au tIpur 80 NIHkr . Iri"utiN Nt.t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
STOP TALKING; ACT SAYS
GUGGENHEIM TO COUNTRY
Declares the Investigations Will
Awake U. S. to Duties of
Alaskan Development

NEW YORK, May 30.-"Alaska must
ultimately benefit from the federal in
Vestigation of her affairs" said Daniel
Guggenheim, head of the Morgan
Guggenheim Alaskan syndicate, given
out here today. Mr.. Guggenheim will
sail for Europe on Wednesday.
"These investigations" he said, "have
brought to the attention of the people
as nothing else could that there is a
great sleeping empire of vast wealth
at our very doors. Now is the time
for the government to stop talking and
do something which will give the peo-
pie the opportunity to go to Alaska
and take part in the work OF develop
ment. There has been a lot of talk
about syndicate control of Alaska. be-
cause syndicate happens to be build
ing a railroad there. But little has
been accomplished as yet
"The thing to do is to stop talking
and act. To have large undeveloped
quantities Of gold, silver lead, copper,
tin. zinc, coal, oil, etc, at our very
doors and to refuse to avail ourselves
promptly of this prOffered wealth is
TO hold the country back.
Just remember that Alaska is not
one mans land or a set of mems land,
but every mans land. I would advise
enterprising young men, anxious to
succeed, willing to work and having
backbone and stamina. that they go
TO the magnetic north.
1T is true, though that our coun-
try seems to be bent on legislation ad-
verse to corporations and if this is per
sisted in it viii finally legislate them
out Of business
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
WILL MODIFY CUSTOMS
RED TAPE FOR MOTORISTS
Collector Loeb Considers Com.
plants of Foreign Tourists

NEW YORK, May S0.-William Loeb,
Jr., collector of the port of New York,
has been considering lately complaints
of returning American motorists that
customs red tape has caused them un-
necessary loss of time and money in
getting their automobiles back into
this country.
In statement made public today. he
promises that release of cars returning
from Europe will be accelerated by
officials here, and adds:
Wharf examination of American au-
tomohiles returned from abroad, and
foreign cars returned under certificate
of registration. is made of such au-
tOmobiles when applied for by the i'm
porter, providing no duties are collect
ible. Usual and ordinary repairs, not
exceeding 10 per cent of the original
cost of the cars are not considered
dutiable, Extra equipment and accos-
sories produced abroad are held to be
subject TO duty"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
NEW YORK'S MAYOR
TO FETE CURT|SS
Congratulations Showered on the
Aviator for Flight from
Albany to Manhattan
HE AVOIDS BEING LI0NIzED
Passes Most of Day Hunting for
Leak in Oil Tank That
Threatened Disaster

NEW YORK, May 30-Messages of
congratulation are pouring in on Glenn
II. Curtiss. Since making the $4,000
flight from Albany to New York yes
terday he has remained quietly at his
hotel, and has made no plans except
for an early return to his home in
HammOndsport, n. Y.
Curtiss had his machine carefully
examined today and a leak was diseov-
cred in the lubricating oil tank. This
caused no mishap yesterday, but was a
source of unknown danger
The depletion Of his supply of lubri-
eating oil vas given as his reason for
stopping at the upper end of Manhat
ton yesterday before continuing the
flight to Governors Island. The fight
was resumed after he had replenished
the supply.
Mayor Gaynor will preside at a din
ner in Curtiss' honor at the Hotel Astor
tomorrow night, to be given by the
New York World.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
CHURCH BUILT IN TEN
HOURS ON MEMORIAL DAY
Carpenters and Members of the
Flock Join in Rushing Work

PEORIA, ILL.,, May 3O.-To start the
construction of a church and finish it
in ten hours was one of the features
of Memorial day here today
The work started at z o'clock this
morning and was in charge of Earl
Stout Of the carpenters union, who
had seventy-five men under his direc-
tion.
There were no labor troubles because
125 members of the Mems brotherhood
of the Central Christian church
worked shoulder to shoulder with the
union carpenters. Rev. w r, Turner,
pastor of the mission, who has just re-
turned from a two months leave Of
absence, took off his coat and marched
the Mems brotherhood to the scene Of
a strenuous days work under the slO-
gan of "a mans work in a mans way;
wen build a church i'm a single day"
The climax came at o'clock this
evening, when a praise meeting was
held because of the fact that the
church had been built and cleaI of all
Indebtedness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
SIX COMPANIES MUM ON
B0YC0UT; BEGUN IN CHINA
Organizer Thought to Be WeII-to-
Do Chinese, Disgrunted
at Exclusion

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30-LOcal
Chinese are very reticent concerning
the opening of a general boycott
against American goods. None of the
powerful Six Companies officials will
discuss the movement, but it is learned
that it had its origin in China and not
here. The organizers are said to be
we'll to-do Chinese who have been re
fused original admission or who have
been sent back on attempting to re-
enter the United States after previous
residence.
Another source of complaint seems to
be the rigid system of examinations of
Chinese entrants at this port. Wealthy
local merchants on re-entrance after
visits TO China are said to have COM
planned bitterly Of these minute physi-
cal examinations. particularly the new
tissue test" to determine age and
general condition of health.
The general opinion of those in touch
with the business world is that the
movement is primarily inspired to
bring about the restoration to this city
of the Chinese immigration detention
dcport which was recently removed to
Angel island and to effect an abate-
ment Of the physical examination which
the Chinese claim to be both debasing
and humiliatnC.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
PASTOR NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR MANY EMPTY PEWS

CHICAGO, May 3'-Rev. Robert H.
Morris, pastor of the wealthy First
Presbyterian church of Evanston, who
a week ago read his letter of resigna-
tion from the pastorate, yesterday an
nounced his withdrawal of his resigna-
tion. Mr. Norris acquiesced to the
protestations of his flock that the
empty peWs were due to no fault of
his, but to a condition prevalent in
Evanston whereby persons absent from
the Sunday services and mid-Week
prayer meetings We're passing their
vacations in California, Florida or had
taken their regular soiourn in Europe
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
WILL ESTABLISH WATER
LINE PORTLAND TO N. Y.

SAN PEDRO, May 30-Bates &
Chesebrough have announced at Port
land that the firm will establish a new
line of steamers from New York and
Philadelphia to Pacific coast ports that
will compete with the American Ha-
waiian line. The pioneer i'm a fleet of
four vessels will be the steamer Aztec,
which will sail from Portland in July
for the Atlantic via the straits of Ma
geIlan. The voyage will take sixty days
and it is expected that there win be
saiings every forty-fiVe days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
IN THE IMPERIAL VALLEY
Heat Records Broken, but Canta-
Ioupe Growers Rejoice

Ell CENTRO May 9o.-Weataher
records for two seasons were broken
today when the thermometer at the
local weather bureau registered 120I5
with the humidity at 80. The hottest
day last year, according to the local
official record. was 116. Work gen
orally was suspended today on account
Of Memorial day, but in some lines
laborers and teams have been keeping
up their regular work.
Less than one-tenth of an inch Of
rain has fallen in the Imperial valley
since January /. The present hot
cantaloupes throughout the Imperial
valley. Fourteen carloads were shipped
from the valley yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
BLIND STUDENT RECEIVES
HIS A. B. FROM COLUMBIA

NEW YORK, May 30.-Columba uni
versity will this week award the de-
student, Benjamin Berinsten. He is
the second blind man to take his de-
gree at Columbia.
BERNSTEIN worked his way through
college by reading proof with his
fingers for the magazine for the blind.
He intends to take the law course at
Columbia and make the law his pro-
fessiOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
LITTLE BOY FALLS DOWN
STAIRWAY; BREAKS WRIST

Romping about in an upstairs hall
Of his home yesterday morning, Fran
kie Fecliter 6 years old, fell over
the edge of the stairway and rolled
down the stairs about twenty-five feet,
He sustained Il fracture Of both bones
of the left wrist and Il dislocation Of
the other.
The hoy was taken to the receiving
hospital, where the fracture was re
ducod. He later went to his home,
l205l2 Central avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
BIG GUNS TO BOOM IN
JUNE TARGET PRACTICE

SAN DIEGO, May 3o.-Target prac-
tice with the big ten-inch guns at Fort
Rosecrans will take place late in June,
it is believed.
A new style materal target has ar
rived at the fort and as the men of the
garrison will go into summer camp be
hind the guns June ii it is expected
before the end of the month the gun
ners Will have knocked the target to
pieces
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
HIGHEST IN FIVE YEARS

IMPERIAL Cal, May 30.-When
made the highest record in five years
and broke all records for May The
high temperature is welcome to the
cantaloupe growers. as tho harvest is
lust beginning and heat Is needed to
hasten the ripening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
TORNADO IN WICHITA

WICHITA, Kas May 3o-A minia-
ture tornado hit Wichita Sunday night
and did damage to residences, barns,
orchards and other property. No lives
We're lost. The Wichita Western league
baseball park was damaged heavily.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
JEWS, ILL AT HEALTH
RESORTS, ARE EXPELLED
Hebrew Member Of the Russian
Duma Receives Complaints

ST. PETERSBURG, May 3O-M
Friedman, the Jewish member of the
duma who has championed the cause of
the Jews, whom the government has
ordered banished from Russian cities
and towns outside "the pale'-that re-
stricted section of the Polish provinces
and the Ukraine, where they may
legally reside-receiVed today COM
plants that members of his race ar
irving at the health resorts i'm the
Caucasus to take the baths and receive
medical treatment were Immediately
expelled by the local authorities
The law forbids the residence of Jews
on the Caucasus, but the government
authorities authorized visits by them
to the baths during the season of 1909.
A petition from the Viceroy of the Cau-
casus for similar privileges to the Jews
during the present season Is now await
ing the action of the imperial cabinet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
-FOUR PERSONS COLLAPSE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3O.-Four
nnmber reported here in one day, We're
cared for at emergency hospitals to-
day one unidentified man will die.
The other three were slightly affected.
The weather moderated in the after
DOon
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
= ELASco THEATER

What's the matter with the United States?
Who really the country?
What chance has the small competitor against
the Trust?
Why cannot the Standard Oil.be fined?
What is the real emblem of the United States?
Many people believe it is this-$.
Can three men throw this wonderful country into
financial panic that it will take ten years to
from?
If you're Republican, Democrat, Socialist
Prohibitionist-f you're American citizen-by
all means see this great pay-the greatest that has
been written since Uncle Toms Cabin"
Is bank director who gets money legally
not honesty-any better than common burglar?
Is there such thing as industrial independence?
Wouldn't any good woman true wife, prefer
little more love from her husband than all the
money he could shower upon her?
Should the take the place of the stars on the
American flag?
Is it true that most of the men in the United
States are money mad?
Are the spendthrift sons of our multi-million-
aires one of the salvations of this big healthy coun
try?
Hasn't man with $4oO,oooOoo about enough
wealth?
Can any man through his own efforts pile up
fortune of $4o0o00,OOO and do it honestly-not
legally?
Can trust like the Standard Oil be busted?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
% DEGREES AT STOCKTON

STOCKTON, May 30.-Stockton ex-
porienced the hottest day of the sea-
son today. The thermometer regis
tered "a degrees at 1870 o'clock. There
have been no prostrations reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
AMBULANCEs on JUMP

The location of the wreck is nine
miles from the center OF this city and
some trouble was experienced in pro-
viding proper hospital facilities for the
injured. but soon all of the available
ambulances We're summoned and the
victims We're removed as rapidly as
possible to private and public hospi-
tails
The blame for the accident is gen
orally laid on the inbound car, which
behind time was speeding for the
switch at the BclleveW curve where
the cars came together
The crash as the cars struck attract
ed a crowd of residents of the neigh
borhood and they assisted in removing
the injured from the wreckage, The
victims on the outbound car were
thrown to the side of the track as the
wrecked coach careened wildly down
the grade for a half mile before it
stopped at the foot of the grade.
The scene about the wreck was heart
rending particularly so because of the
number of painfully injured children
and women
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31

It's as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising, as II
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS

BelascO- Blackwood Co., Proprs. and Mgrs.
MATlNEleS Thursday, Saturday, Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
EXCITEMENT OYER
 FAILURE SETTLES

Decatur, April 27-(Speeial.)-Th ex- citement. over the failure of the Knight, Yancey Co.,, cotton brokers, for nearly S6,00O,O0o, has about died down in the De- caturs and everything is moving along as usual. None Of the banks here will lose anything as all of them are fully pro- tected and there is not the slightest of un- easiness here now.
 It is believed here that when the cred itors meet in Decatur on May 26 that it will be shown that the affairs of the firm are not in as bad a condition as was first indicated
 MT. Knight is still in Decatur looking after the matters here connected with the company He seems confident by his manner that the public will be satisfied With the affairs of the firm when the whole facts are known. Mr. Knight Is man of but few words. having but lit- tie to say about anything. Those who know him best are even surprised to know that he would make any kind of a public statement. He has now nothing further to say on the matter, but has inti- mated that he will have another and fuller statement to make at some future time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
COLUMBU PEOPLE
 WANT NATURAL GAS

Columbus, Miss, April 27-1Special0- The citizens meeting at the courthouse last night, which was largely attended, resulted in the appointment of commit tee to canvass the manufacturing plant managers or owners and ascertain ap- proximatey what amoNat of natural gas they will contract for annually. It is es- timated that an annual amount of s45NO0 will be consumed by the plants, and if this amount is secured the remaining $30,- 900, necessary to obtain the pipe line from Fayette, Ala, will be a. certainty. The last amount will be subscribed by the in- dividual residents who will use the nat ural gas for fuel and lighting purposes.
 The committee returned from Birming ham Saturday and last night the contract, as suggested by the Providence Gas and Oil company, was read to the assemblage. The contract was liberal to both the gas company and the city of Columbus It is expected the manufacturing plants will be visited by tomorrow night and the mat ter will be brought to a focus within the next day or so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
NeNNA of BIncfon

Blocton, April 27.-(Special. 1.-Two coal cars on the Louisville and Nash vile railroad near the north end of the coke ovens left the track yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock as the train was leaving for Birmingham. The train was that familiarity known as Dukes Mixture No one was hurt but traf- fic was delayed for several hours as all other trains were blocked by the wreck.
 Mrs. Watts, an aged lady who was living near the water tank, died on Sunday morning and was buried Mon day in the Mt Carmel cemetery. She leaves husband, sister several child ren and grandchildren to mourn her departure. She had been almost help less for nearly two years.
 Mrs. W. G. Emmett and son. Master Edwin Emmett, of Gadsden have been visiting Mrs. Emmett's sister, Mrs John l.. Ray, at the Baptist pastorium.
 The people of the First Baptist church have repaired their pastorium. and they are going to repair and re- paint their church.
 Blocton had considerable snow on Monday and a heavy frost on Tuesday morning.
 The recital at Blocton school No. 1 on last Friday evening. given by the Philathea class of the Methodist church, was enjoyed by many. Miss Fannie McGlathery of Birmingham captured the audience by her reading and i'm presentations, and the male quartet rem dered Jonah and Gum" to the delight of all present.
 Rev. George l.. Driskil1 and Rev John L. Ray attended the Odd Fellows and the Sunday school celebrations held at Piper on last Saturday.
 Many Improvements are being made on many residences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
REV. M'CARTHA ACCEPTS
Will Deliver BsccaIaurcate sermon at
 Bay Minettc

Bay Minette, April 27.--tSpecial.)-P-o " A. Tharp, principal of the local high school, has received word from Rev. c. l.. McCartha, professor in the State Normal college of Troy, stating that he will be able to deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the members of the graudat- ing class on Sunday evening, May %. as was first announced. Those who know MT McCartha feel that Bay Minette has been highly honored by his acceptance Of the invitation to deliver the address and look forward to his coming with pleasure. The graduating exercises, in which nearly all of the students will participate, will be held on Monday even mon.
 Timely discovery of small blaze in the roof of the porch of the building oc- cupied by the Baldwin Drug company probably saved the entire building from destruction by flames this afternoon One of the employees of the Bay Minette Pressing club set a pail of burning char coal on the roof to cool off and shortly after found that the roof had taken fire and that hole had already been burned through the roof. A small quantity of flames before a great deal of damage re- suited.
 The ballot boxes to be used in the ap- preaching election have been sent out by the judge of probate to the various precincts of the county, preparatory to holding the primaries on May }.
 A force of workmen have been set to