davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Tries Galvanizing Scheme.

Davis is also endeavoring to galvanize
his party into more lively proposition
by asserting in his speeches that his
party has been responsible for a good
deal of constructive legislation and is
not simply a party of negation, as
charged by it's opponents. He said in
his Wheeling speech that repetition of
this republican stock phrase had even
got many democrats to believing it, and
he stoutly challenged it's correctness
by citing the democratic attitude on
progressive legislation in the last
dozen years.
Instead OF having company to help
him out on the platform, he is going it
alone. He sticks largely to present
subjects of discussion. and conveniently
valves all mention of Bryan or any
other personality Republicans in some
cases say the more he discusses the
tariff the more he will help to solidify
their lines. Whether this be true or
not. he is certainly putting up a great
fight. and in any event he will succeed
to the democratic leadership in West
Virginia If he cares to follow the game.
He was pressed into service clearly
against his will. but is making good on
his acceptance response that he would
make the best fight he could. Hubbard
lacked but a few votes of carrying the
district by 1000 two years ago, so that
to win Davis will have to take over
1000 republicans away from Carrigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Modern Strolling Players.
Paris Letter to London Telegraph.

Paris Letter TO LONDON Ielegraph.
NJ. Gemier. manager OF the Theatre An.
tome. is said to be nearly completing Q
motor-caravan playhouse OF his own in
vention. This will enable him to 60 In for
really up-to-date touring. The theaten-
house. seats. stage. wings. nies. scenery.
properties, costumes, wigs and ali-wlli be
linked together. 1t will travel easily from
town to town and there will be no more
negotiating with local lessees or DIM
culties with railway transportation Of
dresses. M. Gemier and his company will
be the strolling players Of the twentieth
century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

imperfect cleansing Of the valve chest.
Particles of carbon or abasive have been
left therein, and prevent the valves from
sitting down hard on their seats. In
emergencies the compression may gener-
ally be regained by twisting the valves
round under pressure from the brace or
screwdriver, but If the obstruction be a
particle of abasive, scoring is likely to en-
sue. and will nullify any good effects ex-
pected to result from the grinding. OBJ
viously during the process of valve grind
ing the orifices to the combustion cham
bers should be plugged with waste or
cotton wool, and the valve seating and
chest should be carefully cleaned with a
wet rag and sluiced with parafhn before
the valves are replaced.
A. p. Conway, accompanied by Andrew
j. Riley. returned a few days ago from
an extended trip through Virginia. The
route included Berryville, Winchester.
Harrisonburg, Stauntou and thence to
Kiswick. Va. From there they motored
to Richmond, where they visited the state
fair. The return trip was via Louisa
Court House, Gordonsville, The Plains,
Warrenton and Alexandria. The run was
made without an accident or puncture.
on arriving in this city Mr..
Conway left Thursday evening at II o'clock
with w. H. Wyman as his guest for Phil
adelphia, over the long route. via Ian
caster and York, arriving at their desti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas d. Harden Mr.
and Mrs. 8. S. Cissel. Miss Estelle Har.
den and Wade II. Skinner left this morn
ing for a trip through Maryland. viz
GINA and West Virginia in Mr.. Harden,s
new touring car They will be the suests
of Mr.. Skinner at dinner SUNDAY ana u,iI,
remain over night at his home in Sben.
herdstown, w. Va Starting early Mon
day morning, they will return via Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

included within the term. Already dis
mute has arisen concerning what is meant
by a chassis. Manifestly. certain &C.
cessories would not pass under contract
for the sale and delivery Of an automo-
hi,e There are certain fixtures, however,
which would be included within the mean
ing of the term, and these are specified as
tires, the horn and lights: lnasmuch as
the automobile laws provide tnAt motor
vehicles must be equipped with certain
things. it is contended these would be ex-
nected to be received by the purchaser
If an automobile. Chains. speedometers
and clocks would not pass. nor would
robes and goggles.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Woodruff. Mrs.
George Weaver and Miss Barnes re-
turned home Thursday afternoon from a
motor trip through New Hampshire and
the White Mountains in Mr.. Woodruff s
touring car. They were very enthusiastic
over the trip. the roads being found in
excellent condition for motoring.
4 \
The number of fine garages being erect
cd i'm small cities and towns of the west
&c surprising The farmers have done SO
mel, that 1t Is no unusual thing to see
them drive to town with a span of
horses and ride home in a new motor
car. Since the bankers have registered
thair protests the farmers are keener for
automobiles than ever.
-.
Complete results of the first Official
cost test ever held between an automobile
and q horse and wagon were certified to
the contest board Of the American New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

When a person buys an automobile II
may not be entirely clear as to what Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

The owner-driver not infrequently dis
covers. after he has laboriously ground in
his valves. that even the very poor COM
preston which existed before he began
work has disappeared. and that as the re-
suit Of his labor he has not enough COM
preston wherewith to start his engine.
This annoying experience may be due to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

In adapting gas and oil lamps to the
use Of electricity care should be taken to
see that the wiring is SO arranged as to
prevent any possibility Of chatting. Par
ticularly if the lights are supplied with
current from the ignition battery, there
is danger that a ground or short circuit
produced in this way may result in run
ming down the battery without apparent
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

Automobile Association and announced by
Chairman Samuel NJ. Butler. The fig
,ros snow standards Of economy In auto
metile operation and give . striking illus
tratton Of tho upkeep limit beyond which
Il Is unnecessary for purchasers to toll
crate.
The figures are instructive to those who
take q keen interest In learning how
cheaply a well built car can be driven
long distances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

IT a valve or the porcelain in a spark
plug overwhelmingly both occurrences
are now very rare-care should be taken
to ascertain whether any Of the pieces
have got into the cylinder. If so, they
should be removed before attempting to
run the motor, as 1t does not take a piece
OF steel or q few chips Of hard porcelain
a very long time to cut a cylinder SO that
1t must be renewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

Specifications for automobile tags for
Pennsyiyania for 1911 are oeing prepared
In the Office of Highway Commissioner ].
w. Hunter. Bids for 5000 Of the new
tags will be asked for within a month or
six weeks The new tags will be black
figures and letters on a yellow back
ground The keystone and the other dis
tinctive features of the present tags will
be retained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

The legislation to be striven for by
the New Jersey automobilists at Trenton
next winter includes the elimination OF
the present fee Of 81 from tourists. the
proper enforcement of the light law
compelling all vehicles to carry lights a,
night, the grading of cars by the A
L. A. NJ. rating and not upon the man
ufacturer's rating and the erection OF
sign posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

A large delegation of Washington mo-
florists left over the roads to attend the
Tairmont Park race yesterday afternoon
at Philadelphia. Many Of them will re-
main over and return home this afternoon
Oh evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

Upholstering in motor cars now is done
popularity in whipcord or broadcloth in
some light color. The darker colors are
rare because they don't give the bright
effect. Leather upholstering isn't SO
popular now on American made bodies,
although the European limousine and
landaulets still have that sort Of finish
in many cases. The trouble is that genu-
inc leather over here is too expensive to
make 1t possible to turn out body on
anything like reasonable terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

nation at noon Friday. Mr.. Conway re-
turned late Friday night after a delight
full trip.
A tabulation Of automobile statistics,
compiled for the American Automobile
Association. shows that the output Of au-
tomobiles in the United States for the
season Of 1910 reached a total of ap-
proximately $4,000 cars. valued at about
$24O,OOO, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

David Hendrick completed his trip from
Buffalo, N. Y. last Saturday, having COW
cred the $50 miles in twentyfour hours
running time without a mishap. He left
Buffalo Thursday and experienced some
rough roads en- route to this city. espe-
cially through the mountainous section OF
the keystone state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
RTPI RIHtN> " IINE.
Indiana Insurgents, ~tandpaitrrS and on
>~rNaIISes NJ Promise To Nork.

INprANArOLIs. Aug = StHndyatters
representing IN" Fairbanks Hemenw
Watson wing " IN" party. progrsSsIve-.
representing the Beverldg" wing, and
conservatives desiring victory m the
State campaign regardless Of what midi
viduals ~ rnav affect. met AZ the call of
Chairman lee Of the state committee
to-dav To discuss plans FOR pushing
organization throughout the State
Nor" than iD party leaders were
present and all who Spok" sounded the
not" of harmony and pledged their efforts
for EoIullIca victory
The conference. resulted IN ia. selec-
tirn of fiN" men IN each Congress district
who ar. Wv t- ~ charg- Il IN" work ~
organization AVID who pledged themselves
49, tc rr-i-onslhl. for results
IN" oarIIalgn - to he made along tn"
lines e invented PROSPERITY and m" 'art
- not to M. kept hack that III" prosperity
~ tho result largely II the revival ~
business under ~" settlement ~ ~"
tariF question 10y the Payne Aldrich
tar ~ Law
10 the tar,n commission idea and are To
max" strong appeal for local option
m tn" Democratic counties that nav"
voted dry under the present Law.
III. meetings to-day and tonight
were held hchlnd closed doors. hut u Nas
gwen OUT that thor. VAS perfect harmony
a. to the lines that the campaign should
take and the issues that were ~ Ice made
prominent
just bcior. ne adjournment late to-
night the conference adopted repolu-
tinu indorring Judge CrImpaCksr OF
the Tenth district a. candidate for
speaker ~ th. House and pleading all
Republican congressman IN Indiana TO
vote Tot him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
w,kE> INDI,N CITI<EN.
CIeN Gland Judge ReNerSes Dlrium Of
>atu-aIiya ton Bureau

-. n, -,
"au''NN =" nv '""l'"" twas "',,
to-day granted citizenship - tul
hloodai Cree Indian. Dr " " Boyd Of
this CITY by In. sunni. eNp,Iier, II
- {. -. 49,. I'd. -. -, ,t....,..i
'N 49,
lNatIon papers ~ SEBASTIAN" franchlna.
thereby oN"rrIllng IN" holding of the
Fcsi.raI Naturalization Bureau That
b,,ro,,, Las t.lJ ,b.t a, Indian MAJ. NO,
-. -. -, -, -,
"'N','i' GU 'H'n' WIN nv ''Sn' !" Que
until ms iriheS tribal "ylSt"n'" had been
entirely abandoned
In IT. npini,'t the. Washington D.part-
49,, 80. ,b., ~. a., ~, IN, ma
"'I,..., -. 80,
h'- seN"r"h nv ''''ll'''I' ~ WIN N" r'"A
tribe - not 81 itself -rfficlent. a. IN" law
H. clear that a witness IN "A nHttiralizatinu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
D,,E>poRr COWS %, Z >TRoN.
wants TO n- state s~astsr Nsahn. D~~piie
sherman aRst Oth~rS

UHCA. y Y. Aug . senator Daven-
T,ort was m Utica today book ng alter his
canvass for rsnominatIon TAI tn" state
Legislature Asked about the opposition
tn hum Of President sherman and
IN. Republican organization IN this
county. senator Davenport aid his friend
ship for Coy Hughes and his refusal to
take orders are the reasons he has failed
81 the favor of Nlr sherman and his
followers
I have q great many warm friends
IA the organization. senator Davenport
said. who wish to sea me reuomlnatei
and reelected and who regard Il a. the
Wors' kind Of political folly to create an
issue AZ this time within the party IN thus
county between the reactionarleS and the
progrrssIN,S | ihink that IN" wiser and
batter councils within the organization
viii prevail
4 have been ask 81 TN. question how Pc
ever. 90 many times " thin the last l-~
DAYS that think IL proper Ia max" clear
To th. Republicans ~ the county and
, to the peOpl. generally the exact sit'Ia
tion I AN NOT unmndiul OF III" value
81 organl hatlon IA politics have mai"
every effort TO ascertain the attitude OF
tn. organized political influences OF tn"
county toward nv candidacy fOr re-
nominal ION In som. quarters ] haN" met
with great deal of encouragement hat
! IA others this - not ~.
Notably ia the cas-. Of Vice President
sherman Nho with tTGnkne-s which
y l very much appreciate and which leaves
nothing 10 be desired has made Il clear
that he Was not for me and lie has SAID
! that | should not be- renotnlnatsSt In"
grounds of tbs. declared opposition al"
twofold first that ! Mas too helpful
To Gov Hughes a. Albany. and s"condlN
I dId not take orders from the hig boss
I took them from NV constituents
follow sd the wis'-st and best leader D.
snip IN INV party m ia" state and nation
| did not go 10 ALBANY To represent one
man however helpful he might have
been ~ securing NV nomination | went
there tu represent the people Of Oneida
county There are plenty nj true men ~
Oneida ,ulntV who have every VIM A.
much right to a seat 10 the state senate
a. have bat they believe that "a rrnomIna
ton should he. cuUC,Nissi to q mau " hen u
has been eAru-I
senator DaV-npor''- daughter NsD
was suffering from An attacA at dIph.
that th. utlaTantiu" TatSet fru'u ms
home IN CLINTON h" viii tour the district
N behalf of his denomination lie has
several engagements To Sp"aN ~ tins
,uIntV next V..y.N aud y N maj" a tour
u the towns later speaking On political
ls-iIss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
PLtrE ron DR. HiRRIs.
Appointed To Ne Head Of New state
hospital AZ Lake Nohansic.

ALBANT. Aug > The State Commission
in Lunacy to-day announced the appoint
ment ~ Dr. lsham q. Harris Of Pough-
keepsia a. -up~rintendent of -" new
Mohansic State Hospital At Lake Nohansic
near Peekskill The appointment was
made from the state civil service eligible
list and the appointee starts IN With
a salary Of 05oo a wear and main
tenanc. After ten years Of ssrV ice the
salary will 10 $3.50 a year. The appoint
mcnt has bren approved by the board
~ manaReru Of the institution. 81 which
Andrew J Shipman. Helen VI. Gould and
lara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
LOSES SIO,HO TRI Ms.
New Nork .IrWelry Drummer Has . Rot
Pair Of Hours In Omaha.

OMAHA. Aug. 5 Frank Y. Horton 81
New York. travelling salesman for the
Carter-howe Jewelry, Company 81 that
city. RAISED two hours Of excitement to-
dsv when he gave his trunks containing
so. OII worth of i"welry To- a strange ex-
pressman To- carry to another part Of tn.
CITY and then lost track IT the man.
Aftera search. partici pat~d in 10y dozen
detectives and 49, many police officers.
IN" trunks w"r" found m the express
mans wagon and were recovered ithout
l1=-
Horton wanted to move his trunks
from one CUSTOMERS store To another
and engaged "a street ''Npr esSman. CIV
ing the latter directions and attempting
e. follow on io,f H.. lost track Of them
IN 'h. crowd and when he arrived at this
appointed store tn" eNpr"ssnan was
not Their"
Horton Immediately notified the po-
lice. thinking the cNpre~.man had pur-
posaly driven away with hls trunks.
After two hours search the eNpressman
wac found AT "A corner. two blocks away.
calmly smoking his pipe and awaiting
TN. owner Of the trunks He had gone
TO the wrong corner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
ma rrrOR, ~ rEN>ESSEE
Insurgents Beat Patt~rson's Candidates
~ lS.OOO.

Memphis Tenn. AuG ) Complete
ard corrected returns from Yesterday =
election show that tn" insurgents. who
opposed cardi iat"s tor the supreme
Court. champiunrd 10y Gov Patterson
who - himself seeking a third term at
the November electors made the victory
AZ overwhelming one with a majority Of
probably i5.o"o
Republicans who, like the Democrats.
were split over ISSUES arising two years
ago from the killing 81 senator Iarmack
followed hv the pardon Of the Cooper-,
ar" juh'lanr TO-DAY
The claim - made that President Taft.
through the influence ~ his Secretary
of War Cen DirkInS m. - TenneSs"tn
eVerte,i power IN splitting TIA" Demo
Gratis and that yesterdays r"h'Ik" to
Patterson candidates tn"ans that III"
Republican GIih"rnatorial randitate Will
d"feat Patterson for the third term
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
Mr.. Grad Dies Suddenly.

Ms Elizabeth Grad. widow OF Herman
Grad. died suddenly from heart failure
last night n she was leaving an automo-
bile a. enter her nome. l2s City Island
avenue. city leland Mrs. Grad had been
driving home with her grandson. Clarence
Weller. boy u 3. when she asked
10 stop ne carriage near the Colonial
Inn. Pelham Raw Park She was hardly
out Of the carriage when she fell. 4
passing au'omohi'' party stopped and
hurried her t. ucr home. but she died be-
fore she reached the house Mira. Grads
husband was the proprietor of Grads
hotel on southern lCty Island. a resort
for Yachting mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
IOIR nFET> IOi roy
Just 10, shsnr- In PouEhkr-p-i- rhr,
Talked PoinIc>.

UCHkEEP~IT NIg . William Loeb
II cam" Ip with an auiomnbli" party
from New \ofs TODAY NJ Loco called
on Postmast.r Robert hunter for
many wears associated ~ politics with
the Old guard at tn" R"puhiran party
~ rhi- stat" II happ-u.-d that louu :
! Pawn. SUPERINTENDENT ~ Insurance
and we'll known Republican l"ad"r. Mds
also "a callr IN Mr. Hunter
NJ Loeb AMI Mr. pAyr nal uleS>ar'
Cra' With Mr. Hunter IN rIs private officr
- friends who we're curious - know
whether NJ Loeb Was a can" lat" for the
Republican uomiua a. ipn for Governor at
tkis State Mr. Pawn y - quoted ~ saving
lie saws ne duesn' want to ruu for Go. -
prnor and guess he means ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
spPEiL 10 uR>. LO>GUORTH.
Z hurrh Societies Ash VIZ NoO-eN eh' .
Daughter 30 QuU Sn',king.

Omaha Ncb Avg : "a" church ~.
cieti.s at fair,trv o. day - 90 coz cope.
80 tre 'Dl'pw,r- B" &C.. s,r - NJ th'"
InuGvorib. d,uehr"r 81 cot rpn-ey-it
IuEB,i,. No NpS
NJ. Nuh"In- 'u.Dsu.H. i..,. .r'.
DLNr Mrs Ln>,"ur " N"r.' Informed
through The American roe. ina y"I ar"
addicted 80 the habit thE' = ,"udeu.Gsd bv
all christian and piugr">>N- ''hen- 81
this. the creates MARION ia tie world. the
n.ird states ~ Nw"'.,a name" "'sar
cite smoking
We d.plor- the .,..aIou when on" ~ ~"
grea'~ei lsdir~ ia -" land ANA vuo had
adorned the ,spHH. "i hi c'"a' ua'i'n
should --t >.,r d"w"talslng "Naupi"
before the r,s'uv ','yen~hiu he bows and
girl~ of An.rvs
Therefore W. 'r. .-,rra. christian
Iud@ANur ~o,tetts- 81 ia.rbuT' Nsh
aSk rol ~ tho nFWa of HiW al" rules al.
ind 'p. 'u" Sab" 81 urri".Us lng 'h" stand
ard ~ moral citizenship =" often expressed
h., "ur believe Ihe"'i". Roosevelt =" ah-
STAN from 'sar"''" ~u",Ia. h"n"ei"iL
aLI forever
leo FtuIA,> rrr>rd-u' of IA" rr"sr'
'.fuuu 5 y
, T. , ih,fluS ~ President eft tr""i' %
raEIr
jaws rN>rtr. President ~ \ = {,
n Ei,HAup~nN. Pfr~dens CHRISTIAN
ui-a, or ~, i-ry OF the christian 'hur'h
CtNCi&NArI Aug A. = largely al.
tended m-,thg 81 III" Walnut Hills
branch Of tn" Wrm"u.~ CHRISTIAN lem
u-ranc,. Mon tins afternoon. President
Dr sarah VI .~-r~ presiding the
follow inc r,.-ohIt loH~ we're unanimously
adopted
Whereas cigarette. -ruoAiug has grown
To- H.. a NATIONAL ,.ViI wrr,'kInL III" ht.llf h
and stunning IN" faculties Of thousands
Of the rising generation and
Whereas oar Legislators have ignored
thousands Of petitions Tor IN" prevention
b OF cigarette ~mok ing and manufacturing.
aud
Whereas smoN ing lowers the standard
1t women. placing them on m" same level
with men. therefore b" 10
-Rssolr.d That Ne. members Of the
Walnut Hills Christi IAN temperance mon.
ask prominent u.rzous IN every com
munItv 10 r-trarn from tIsInG cigarette
and advocate raising the standard OF
conduct and morality IA men rather than
lower the standard of women
When pre~Iieuf SiswsTs was asked Il
the resolutions weT" ? Im,.i 80 Alice Roose-
Welt IougNorth wife ~ ConRTe-smPp
Nicholas l.ongworth, 49, bal been stated
previous to the meeting that they would
he she answered.
Yes the resolutions were amei AZ
Mrs Longworth. Eleanor Sears of BOs-
ton and a dozen "ther prominent women
who have been mentioned m the news
papers a. INDUCING N cigarette smoking
"" dbl not mention names IN the pre-
amhis and resolutions hccAuse doing
proVokes antagouism However these
women were Fimei at and copl.,' Of the
resolutions will be- msilci To all of them
including. ~ coursa. Mrs Long~orth.
President SiswarS aud the other women
attending could not recall during the
meetir the names 81 other rlleget women
cigarette smokers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
me weather.

hzs Thr di-'urhsn~r Whi~h ps>>-d 20 ire
Norinsas' snd gave general rains Nas cen'rn
yr-Tr,iAy morning - tr~ month Of the ~ Law
rene -sving unsettled conditions and scattered
show ers In northern sea ORR AMI Srw England
>hoverS also fri IN the GUf Statss and the
Southwest
Ths pressure vss lov In tNe cali states and
southern california and over Montana ana In
thee di.trlrts the trnprratur- was high II
Wa coo - IN ~ the central states End the uppe
Mississippi Nale, and thencs east 20 th- riddle
Atlantic and Nsv England ooast.
The cool weather prornise- 20 asi a DAY OF
two N the Atisnu~ states
In this ri'y tho day WaS fair and cooler. Wind
fresh 20 hrisS westerly. average hum dity. q %.
cen, barometer corre~Iei to read Ia YEA leve'.
atAA NJ Dp. aP pB
The temperature y.sierdsS as recorded ny ths
oririaI thermometer. IL SHOWN In the snneLec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
BtILEr 10 HaIE OPPOSITION.
4. q. lee says HES . Candidate for Texas
senator's scat.

DAriA. Tex. Aug In a speech az
Iadonia last night United States senator
". Bailey made formal announcement
81 his candidacy for reelection in the gen
eral Democratic primary Ia be- held m
Texas IN 1912 THIS evening 4 G. Lee
of Denton prints a -ignsd card IN which
h. announces himself n candidat. against
Bailey NJ lee makes no attack on
Bailey simply states he - IN the race
and favors reforms of which he " III make
public expression later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
rhrrr rraInmrn KILLED.

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. . BY the running
away Of a freight train on the IAcka-
wanna Railroad going south on thu
Pocono Mountains "A disastrous wreck
occurred early this moi ning az Annlomink
several miles west ~ StroId-hurg Engi-
neer George y. Coglizer and Conductor
Robert J. Ruegg. and Brakeman william
RYAN. all VI scranton. were Killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
hILLED ~ HO VOLTS.
Morkm man Grabbed \ wire and Was
Thrown Dow Ints Gar %, sho~t

NfwrrEcB y !. Aug S About ore
hundrrt volts alternating electric c'i-r"rt
~ --iuC through . wIr" ~ m" Apue luci
uIrrci gTn feet underground AZ CorrNail
thi~ att"IT'"nr kiilri jEm's l.oa ls. 81
Archhol T. Pa Lea Ter was Walki' . sic' 0Ss
the top Of "a car u tn. tunnel vh"i. b." Loot
his balarc" and grasp-.i die overhead
wire - prove, himself irom falling
~ th.. current pa 49, throuEh his body
H.. was thrown 10 the bottom 90 the ca.