davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30
Dreadnaught Cars.

According to an announcement
made to-day, the Pennsylvania Rail
road System has in service on its lines,
or on order, nearly two thousand pas
senger cars of all steel construction.
These cars have been added to the
Company's passenger equipment since
June, 1905, when it was announced
that all future additions to passenger
equipment on the Pennsylvania Sys-
tenn would be of all steel construction.
The Lines of the Pennsylvania Sys-
TEN, on all of which steel cars will be
operated, include the Pennsylvania
Railroad Lines East and West of Pitts
burg and Erie, the Long Island Rail
road, the Cumberland Valley Railroad,
the New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad, the Vandalia Railroad,
and the Grand Rapids & Indiana Rail
way.
The Pullman Company is at present
constructing sufficient number of
steel sleeping and parlor cars TO equip
the entire Pennsylvania System.
These cars are now being delivered at
the rate of from 80 to 60 a month. Al
ready there are in service on through
trains IS sleepers, and combined par
Tor and baggage cars. When the pre-.
sent order is completed there will be
In service on the Pennsylvania System
some 500 all-steel Pullman cars; this
number is included in the 1883 cars
now III use or on order.
The steel passenger cars on the
Pennsylvania System have been called
"Dreadnaught" cars by reason Of their
construction. They weigh some 49,
500 pounds as against S5, 900 pounds in
the standard vestibule wooden coach.
This increase in weight very greatly
reduces the vibration Of the car, there
by adding to the comfort of passen.
gers. The car is noncollapsibla, its
principal feature being a central box
girder tweuty-four inches wide by
nineteen inches deep extending
Luliu8ubul INC thilIt iblHll bl the
coach; this girder. in collisions, pre-
vents telescoping. The car ia fire.
proof, containing only about 125
pounds Of wood; the latter is used for
window frames and arm rests in the
seats
In the steel equipment now in SER
vice, there are I57 coaches, % dining
cars, "a passenger and baggage cars,
% baggage, IS postal and so Pullman
cars. In addition to these there are on
order or under construction at the pre-
sent time, 5O2 steel coaches, 2s steel
dining cars, 50 passenger and baggage
cars, 50 baggage, 80 postal, 2s baggage
and mail, l combination motor car,
and some $50 Pullman ears.
With the 7Oi steel cars in use at pre-
sent, and the ,2si cars on order, the
Pennsylvania System will shortly have
available for use on its lines East and
West of Pittsburg and Erie total of
/, 300 solid steel passenger equipment
cars
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30
The july MetropoIitan.

The July METROPOLITAN Is "EOCse-
welt number" with striking cover
cartoon OF the Cy-prCs.Geut and lead
ing article, no, The Conquering lie
10, IN which Walter Ealman offers
an interesting explanation Of how and
why Roosevelt captured Europe. An
article that VIII cause "a sensation Is
The Capitalization Of Amateur Ath-
,c,,cs," b. James y, Connolly, a bare
banded attac.S ON the methods OF the
Amateur Atal tlc Union aud its busi-
ness connection with the Spaldings.
A third article OF equally strong ap-
peal 10 q different class of readers is
Professor Muns,erberg's The Educa-
tiupal Unresi, a thoughtful and lucid
account of the educational problem Ia
our colleges and schools "An Ameri-
can Museum OF safety" describes a
new movement for safeguarding the
lives of WorkingGen. Some glimpsea
OF the llttle-Snown personality OF Chas.
Frohman are iurulshed BY George
Henry Payne, aud " IL Collinwood
continues hts series ot lltlls essays on
country life with "summer hoardera,',
James oppenheim has written one of
his strongest stories ia Joan of the
Mila. aud Corporal l.anie, by John
Il EilYaoa i Wartime eplsode OF
rare pathoa and beauty other con.
trihutora ase G-nrgv : thappell, kath.
orias Holland hrown and Richard
WtEhtmta,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30
Sewing Circle Entertained.

Last Thursday evening, Miss Lena
Coyle entertained the Girrs Sewing
Circle at her home, on Fourth Street.
The pleasant gatherings Gre weekly
festivities and the "happy bunch" is
composed of some ofEmporium's most
popular young ladies. During the
course of the evening dainty refresh
ments were served. All present bad
fine time
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30

Coed Plano far sale
A hfadhuFy Piano squafsl in good
condition.
Apply 81 Pas ufiicv. iti
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30
Lost.

Tuesday night, between Sixth and
Fourth ST., on Broad, sun Of money.
If the finder, who was seen pick up the
money at corner OF Fourth and Broad,
will promptly return it TO PRESS office
he will be suitably rewarded.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30
! PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AEROPLANE RACES


1t is not far cry back to "Darius Green and his
fyin machine" when aerial navigation considered
impossible.
To-day Atlantic City is preparing for a great
Aviation Meet from July to II, when three of the
greatest flyers of the modern world will demonstrate
their mastery of the air.
Glenn H. Curtiss, the holder of the worlds
record for speed, will fly daily from July4 to
Walter E. Brookins, who holds the record for
high flying, will give exhibitions July to in
Wright aeropane.
This is the first contest between the Wright and
Curtiss machines.
1t is also expected that Charles K Hamilton, the
great long distance aviator will be present and
from July to II.
There will be prize events each day, including
hfy-mie flight over a five mile circular course and
prize high flying, July to H. directly over the
beach front and ocean.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is the direct route to
Atlantic City, and excursion tickets sale from
all points Connections made in Broad Street
Station Philadelphia, with trains the Delaware
River Bridge, arail route.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to our
friends and neighbors OF Canoe Run
and Emporium who so kindly assisted
as during the sickness and death of
our daughter, Lillian. Also for floral
offerings.
Mr.. AND Mrs. p. d. WALSH.
Canoe Run, Pa, June 10Th. 1910.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30

The undersigned Is prepared "a eou-
tract for All kinda Of brick, stoae, eoG
eeate aud mason woFk. Hlyiag given
t8u wears % tha work prior "a coming
~ Emporium, am prepared O. give
aaIlalACtiuut Tive me q cali
TIT "a ~ FlIsF.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30
For Sale.

Cabbage plants at twenty-five cents
per hundred. Apply to G, B. Shearei,
South Pine street, Emporium, Pa.
1926
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30
Taft's Good Harvest.

like a harvester in the field of
phenomenal yield. AS those dis
cerning friends of the administra-
tion who from the first sized up the
President as a synonym for effect
iveness affirmed he has made
good. He has given the country
legislation pressed down and run
ming over. The close of the ses-
sion will witness practically every
measure for which Mr. Taft
stood enacted and entered upon
the statute books. When it is con-
sidered that the tendency for the
Administrations 5 past has been to
place to the record OF a president
some one leading measure, the
number and Importance OF the
measures passed through the stead
fast insistence Of Mr.. Taft upon
the fulfllment of the pledges Of
the party is remarkable. The key
note of the administration has been
good faith, says the Baltimore
American, one of the most able as
well as conservative journals.
The President has not souoht to
project his personality into the
spirit Of his times. lie has not
sought TO acquire a reputation for-
domination: he has never giyen
the personal eouatiop q Thought.
he has sinply declared that the
platform which he was largely re-
snonsibla in framin-. aud uoou
which he successfully stood for the
presidency. would be carried ont
II must not be an instrument hon
Ored in the breach. Very sim
ple. very strioht.rgrward hp- no
other kind Of appeal could have
been half so effective. What did
this kinG Of policy effect? Eri- to
be borne I'm mind that the new
President found tile legislative
body suspicious OF executive en-
eroschmegts and CONGRESS domiu.
qted by Il few men. valuable and
forcefGl Leaders Of the old school.
Mr.. Taf. hadtAe alternative utalIy-
inc himself vi.a the regular, on
thc ncw-scloal INSURGENTS. lie
did neither. He simolv insisted
ilat Couaras- -E,u'I iat tovatL.r
for work. and to- this end he bent
his energies. with the resul. that
after one or two insurs.nt -kirm-
ishee ,.it1 some spr,ass IN. h,lv
did gar t.rafhcr. Tha ende,vcr
To make Nfr. Taft q -.auapoat for
tLn Divided c.,5iri.,,. .of't5e l,.is-
latiye bodr that ya. reflected .ome-
what in the Middle We.t was rn-
lilo M, TaFt lrav. u.itLey rc,,u.
lar nor iu-nrgcpt re stood for
the uIatr,rm and r.rsgted ,.ain
and argir "E.en Faitb ;. None
d,rad -. .onsv..r iI,tanr.,Il D., di.-
rno,rd ~ ,art,. rI.5,a. viI, H..
rccl,oripa fu.f must .,,sIv como
As,.reu,,l+ H.. pr..il.,.t ~ kout
rrc. rrn, no ,,r.ng.,nr ,f ,"lf
tions I.g.rar. ana M. ,-',s- 80 ,rn.
ions. ttg. va. L.;r. ..r..I mn +,
g,,,e of tl.s,,.r,,i7.. .... -,
,f a.. ~. - and di.;a,.r..'',.,
t,r. tl,qt srop'l f,llc,r tl.. -a.c,lI.
oJ T.f. -n..,...-s Nr.. T'c,
r,,,d rot'.fns aL,ut tl. g,.rnl.
limo ela,r.r ~ .i,,,l, 81 =,
,,d III. ,f.,,,,,.,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
PROOF OF LECTURER
is HIS OWN BODY
Christian Science Speaker Says
Religion Cured Him

The doctrines of the Christian Science
faith illustrated by a cure effected in
himself were outlined in a lecture Civ
en- at the Columbia theater yesterday
afternoon by Frank H. Leonard. c. s.
b. of Brooklyn, N Y, a member of
the Christian Science board of lecture
ship.
The speaker said that the work which
Christian Science is doing is enabling
the world to eliminate from conscious
ness and belief that there is any other
than the spiritual life ITO be a Chris
tian,' he said, means to be a follower
of Christ. and to be follower of Christ
one must be a doer of the word, and
must bring out all the fruits which
those who followed him in spirit and
in truth"
Speaking of his own case he said
that in 1885, when a boy. he was af-
ficted with disease declared by physi-
clans to be incurable and, as a last re-
sort, sought the aid of Christian Sci
ence. with the result that he recovered.
Since then" he said, II have seen
ills of every description met and over
come by Christian Science 1 have
seen men and women made we'll moral
ly and physically and my continued
study makes me sure that Christian
Science both practically and transcend
entally is the most precious of all the
good of which human consciousness
may conceive
The speaker praised Mrs Eddy high
ly, saying that as a religious reformer
she occupied unique position in the
history Of the world.
She is answering in her trust in the
goodness of Cod" he said. "and un-
questioning in her obedience to his COM
mands'
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
DR.. SNOW TO LECTURE
ON FARM SANITATION
Woman's Work Also Will Be
University Course Feature
TSpeciol Dispatch 10 The Call

DAVIS. Oct. 2.-"Woman's Work on
the Farm" and Sanitation on the
Farm" will be two of the subjects of the
week at the annual short course at
the university farm here. The attend
ance last week was exceedingly large,
and those in charge of this department
believe the attendance will be larger
this week
DIR. w. F. Snow. secretary of the
state board of health. will discuss farm
sanitation. He will illustrate his lee
ture with pictures and maps from bis
ONCE and will demonstrate the value
Of keeping the houses and barns about
a farm clean. This is a subject to
which the state board of health has
devoted much time during the last few
years, and the board hopes to educate
the, farmer to making his mode Of liv-
ing the most healthy in the country.
The woman's department will be a
big feature of this course Miss Clara
Palmer and Leroy B. Smith of the San
Luis Obispo polytechnic school will lee
ture on household work
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
INJURED NEWSBOY IS
TO GET NEW CLOTHES
Kindness of James Rolph Jr.
Makes Youngster Happy

With aching body and clothes torn
beyond repairs, Sammy Goldstein, a
newsboy who was struck by a car at
Mason and Market streets. lay in des-
pair at the central emergency hospital
yesterday afternoon, when the kind
ness of James Rolph Jr. made him for
get his pain and smile in gratitude
Rolph picked the little newsie up
just after he was struck and took him
to the hospital in his automobile. When
he was leaving the hospital Rolph
noticed that the boys clothing was in
tatters. He left SO with DIR. John
Calinon, who was in charge of the case.
Today Sammy Goldstein and his
mother will invest the money in new
clothes. The newsie is only 10 years
old, but he bears his injuries like a
man. His left ear was nearly torn off
in the accident, and he sustained sew
eral severe body injuries. He lives at
625 Grove street
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
MONTANAN ROBBED
IN UNION SQUARE
Victim Accuses Newsboy Whom
He Had Befriended

Max Green of Butte, Mont, a Tecent
arrival in this city, reported to the
police yesterday that he had been
robbed in Union square early in the
morning of 5000 gold and IS silver. He
accused Giavinni Lavini. a newsboy
with whom he had visited a number of
resorts Green declares that he had
befriended the boy for four or five days
and had taken him to Turkish baths
the night before he was robbed.
No arrest had been made yesterday
Mary and Hettie Ryan, living at 1917
Harrison street, reported to the police.
Yesterday that an attempt was made to
hold them up shortly after midnight at
Seventeenth and Bryant streets. They
ran away from the man, who wore
mask and held a. revolver. He made
on effort to pursue them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
BOY ATTACKS LION
WITH A HATCHET
Reckless Youths Life is Saved
by the Accurate Aim OF
His Older Brother
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

CHICO, Oct with the recklessness
of youth, Charles Graham, Is years old.
tried to kill full grown mountain
lion in Big Chico yesterday by throw
ing a lather's hatchet at the animal S
head. He was only few yards from
the beast, which had just killed a pig.
The hatchet missed the skull but
neatly clipped off an ear and cut q
cash in the lions scalp. With a. scream
OF rage the lion leaped at Graham and
was crouching for another spring when
the boys brother. Edward. two years
his senior, ended it's life with a single
shot from distance of 60 yards. The
outlet landed Squarely behind the
shoulder and the beast died after a
few spasmodic kicks. The boys were
hunting for the family COW when the
exciting adventure occurred
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
FOUR ASSOCIATIONS OF
TEACHERS TO UNITE
California Council of Educa-
ton Advocates New Laws

The California council of education,
composed of 30 Of the leading school
men and women of the state repre-
senting the California teachers associ-
alton, the Southern California teach
ers' association and the Central and
Northern California associations. met
in Judge Grahams courtroom Satur-
dsv morning and effected q permanent
plan for the union Of these four asso-
Citations so that educational unity may
be secured in various needed lines.
The council discussed new educa-
tional legislation, such as the state
retirement system, better tenure
courses of study, the codification of all
school laws and efficient supervision
Two new laws were framed which the
next state legislature viii be asked to
pass.
The council adjourned and will meet
a Los Angeles some day during the
week preceding Christmas. At that
time arrangements viii be made to
send representatives of the council to
Sacramento TO work for the passag Of
the bills mentioned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
DESPONDENT WAITRESS
TRIES TO END LIFE
Woman Takes Poison i'm An At
tempt to Commit Suicide

Ruby Matthews of 120 Montgomery
avenue, a waitress. was found in half
conscious condition yesterday and
rushed to the central emergency hos
pital, where it was discovered that she
had taken poison. She recovered quick
ly and declared that she had made the
attempt on her life because she was
i'll and discouraged.
John e. Olson of 71S, Pacific street
was found dead in chair in his room
yesterday by Victor Hicks. The death
was as~reported to the coroner
Some time Saturday night Claudia
Harder wife of o. d. Harder of 3sI
Broadway, died. the fact being dis
covered by her husband when he awoke
in the morning Death is supposed to
have resulted from natural causes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
GOVERNOR GIVES
REASONS FOR CALL
Says Extra Session of Legisla=
ture is Necessary to Change
the Amendment
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2.-Governor
Gillett returned late last night from
Humboldt county, where he has spent
the last two weeks. and gave his rea
sons for changing his mind and call
ing an extra session of the legislature,
as follows:
Il was given wrong information at
first, and did not think it necesnary to
put the state to the expense OF the ses-
sion. I was told by attorneys that the
measure was valid as it was
1T was pointed out by others that
there was danger in passing the
amendment in its present form, and /
saw the uncertainty in the language.
The state had spent money in the com
mission and securing the data, and all
this would be lost if the amendment
was not drawn up properly.
The session should not last more
than one day, as the insertion of three
words is all that is necessary for the
members to do
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
STOCKTON LABOR
DISPUTE ENDED
Carpenters Ratify Peace Agree
ment With Contractors
and Millmen
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

I)tSPot$h
STOCKTON, Oct 2.-After three
months of inactivity in building trades
the sound of the saw and the ha
will be heard in stockton again to-
morrow for industrial peace reigns
once more. At specially called meet
ing the carpenters union last evening
ratlhed the peace arrangements agreed
TO by representa- tives of the carpenters
and the contractors and millmen's s
association at late session the night
before
The terms of settlement are con-
tanned in the following document:
Mutual agreement entered into by and
between representatives of the building
trades council and of the contractors and
millmen's association:
Elause THAT all men now employed in
the building trades are 10 he kept at work
at the will of the employer and the con
tractors and millmen's assocI tion agrees to
employ union men only when employing new
men; and II at any time ii Is proven TO the
satisfaction of majority of the joint con
ference committee hereinafter provided forl
Ihst any member Of the contractors and
miHmen's association has violated this agree
ment or is encouraging open shop. then he is
10 be dealt with individually by the building
trades conncil.
Clause 2-That joint conference commit
tee is to be appointed TO adjust any differ
ences that can not be settled between the
oS'ht anu tue cDHlIdCloTS Sdin CoHl-
mlttee 70 be composed Of an equal number
of men from each organization
Clause 3-Eight hours 10 be days work,
four hours Saturday
Clause 4--The contractors and millu.en's
association and the employers of all allied
trades are TO be allowed to sell and deliver
to whom they wish
Clause 5-That members Of the organza-
tions who have been out strike be put
back TO work without prejudice and that
prejudice be shown toward any member of
the contractors and millmens association
by the unions
Clause 6-That all fines imposed through
connection with this present labor trouble
to be adjusted at later meeting of the
joint conference committee.
Clanse THAT the wage schedule of the
carpenters minimum schedule) is TO be
81. 20 per day of eight hours
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
Wildcat Attacks Boy
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

MONTERREY, Oct. An enraged
wildcat attacked Earl Norton. boy.
while he was riding a bicycle across
the ranch at Laguna Seca yesterday.
The youth was forced to dismount He
caught up a picket and defended him
self. The first blow struck the big cat
squarely on the head and it was dazed.
Several more blows completed the
work
Young Norton brought his trophy
into Monterey later as proof of the
encounter. 1t measured three feet in
length.
Wildcats are numerous in the vicinity
of Laguna Seca and prey upon young
lambs
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
IMPROVERS PROTEST
AGAINST FRANCHISE
Richmond District Does Not
Want Railroad Route

On the ground that the Ocean shore
railroad route No. will work great
injury to the property in the Richmond
district, the Improvement clubs of that
part of the city, led by the Park Rich
mond Improvement club, will petition
the board of supervisors this afternoon
to refuse the request of the railroad
for an extension of the franchise for
five years. The present franchise ex-
pires October 5, and the railroad has
asked that it be extended. The i'm
provement clubs declare that the
building of the road will work harm
rather than benefit to the district op-
posed to it,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
Civil SOCIETY IS
TO REORGAN|zE
[ Special Dispatch to The Call

SACRAMENTO. Oct. "A meeting of
the members of the chamber of COM
merce will be held Tuesday for the
purpose of recognizing. The recent
action of the board of directors of the
chamber resigning will be considered.
as Will the numerous designations sub
m1tted on the part of the mem berS.
The meeting viii be for the purpose of
pulling the chamber of commerce to-
gether, there being much dissatiszac-
ton In the ranks. Secretary Crane an
nounced that he will resign at the
meeting
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
PORTLAND THANKS THE
CALIFORNIA MILITIA
City Expresses Appreciation of
Aid at Fire

A resolution expressing the city's
appreciation Of the services rendered
by the officers and sailors OF the Mar
blehead and Yorktown of the naval
militia Of California in aiding in ex-
tinguishing a disastrous fire in Port
land July IA, was passed RECENTLY by
the city council and signed by Mayor
Joseph Simon.
The resolution was read the other
evening to the officers and sailors Of
the militia at the armory in California
street A copy was also sent to the
secretary Of the navy commencing the
work Of the volunteers.
Mayor Simon, in extending his
thanks. remarks that without the serv-
ices Of the militia the fire would
have been one Of the most disastrous
n the history OF Portland
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
BOY is KILLED WHEN
CIDER PRESS OVERTURNS

REDDlNG, Oct. Caught under a
large cider press that was Accidentally
toppled over by his playmates. the
year old son of Fleming Brown Of
Lewiston, Trinity county, was crushed
10 aeath last night on his fathers
ranch
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
Indian Fandanso at Yosemite

Takes place October 10th to 12tb
Digger war and fire dances Horse
races football games, foot races Is well
as demonstrations in grass and willow
weaving by squaws. One and one-fhirrI
fare to Merced and return via Southern
Pacific plus $3.50, thence to Yosemita
Valley and return. Tickets sold Octoo
ber 8th to 18th. For details see agents
Southern Pacific. Ticket Of1ices. Palace
Hotel. Flood Building, Market street
Ferry Depot and Broadway and Thir-
teenth street, oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
POLICE BELIEVE THEY
HAVE A BIG "CATCH'

In the arrest of William Thomas and
James Barnes in a Kearny street car
yesterday evening the police think they
have two of the cleverest pickpockets
working on the coast. The two were
arrested by Detectives Edward Gibson
and George Mulcahy. Numerous COM
plants have been made to the police
of late of pickpockets working on the
Kearny street cars. Both the men are
wei known to the police.