davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16
wAsHINGTo ND. C..


Dear Dad: Pauline, the white house
COW. and retrenchment in the depart
ments are the two items OF news to
be had regularly now at the White
House. or course they are both
thrilling. but | decline TO get excited.
| am all for the poor mans auto.
The automobile prevents divorces. IL
keeps families together. II gives
everybody something TO do. Son
messes himself up with grease, AMI
tinkers and learns practical me-
chanics: father takes the family out
evenings and Sundays mother gets
young again. forgets her dishwashing
aud the sewing for the children; the
children-why. to go riding has
ever been Juvenile bliss Don't tell
me this Is a toy OF millionaircs ]
know q family which resides in top
nat and does without clothes TO keep
their secondhand auto going, and /
believe that secondhand auto Is a
better Investment for that family
than partial payments on suburban
house. II | had the moral courage
IA do Il myself. Advertising depart
ment please take notice.
There is no doubt that Berry. the
Keyetone candidate for governor, wac
elected in Pennsylvania. The alleged
majority of Republican Candidate
Tener was contributed by the rotter
river wards OF Philadelphia, where the
penrose machine works repeaters
The returns from many of thest
wards show no votes at all cast TOT
perry. while there are affidavits IN the
r6SkStEIon Of the keystone party from
voters living in those wards VINO
voted for Berry. This will indicate
what Happened.
1 have searched in vain the editorial
and news columns OF the New York
Sun for some paragraph congratulat-
lnr President Taft ION the magnih-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16

Two shop girls sat in the seat
back of US in a Third-St. car his
morning
"0h. dear said one of them
don't you just dread to think it's
so near Christmas p
Dread it," said the other girl ;
Il should think | did.
Think of that!
They were Just girls,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16

Deprived of food, a mole will starve
to death In . day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16

How did you happen TO come clear
out here from Indiana. stranger ."
asked SiNshooter Pete.
We'll. You see the folks back home
got to saying all kinds Of mean. Sian
derous things about me. and con
cluded ! wouldn't stay said the new
arrival.
but why didn't YOU make EN-
prove them SANDERS
They did
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16

have searched In vain the editorial
ana news columns OF the New York
enn for some paragraph congratulate
lnr President Taft ION the magnif-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16

world riches only the tangible thin
vi can gras and n
M
their meaning are of heart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16

The same old jolly yellow Kids,
and many other familiar faces. but.
an entire new brand OF humor, songs.
ensembles and specialities, are prom
ised In "McFadden's Flats which
Gus Hill will send TO the Lafayette
theater next week This nonsense
show has outlived any entertainment
OF like sort. and season after season
goes forward 10 greater success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16
Here We Are Again,
Asking You to Do Your
Xmas Shopping Early
With an Additional Suggestion
This Year 10 the storekeepers
Which We Think Would
Help the Cause Along.

Still age when they should be looking forward with pleasant
antiCpaOns gladd of all the year" still that
ngs school days should have lost of their
music and charm. JUST DREADING" Christmas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16

Tangible riChes?
thing as sunlight. the v
black nothingless; but
smallest spark of life
colors and fragrances. t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15
ReIiQiDfer sFo1otiter.

Gbicago, SQ., IA. SUM-. Inter
entisBIihen Sualsn iit am Dienitog in
3ipn Gitp, Der BON 9otpie ieiner 3sit
in's 2eben gerufenen RieDerIaTuns isis
ner Setts, Elm Munn Ramens Sliper
gueb on ben 5oIgeu beg giT.s elmer
alapperIhlange geitorben. gugh, ein
friiberer Std5tpatsr bon 3io gitp,
ipurpe por Wo6enfrift beim Grobeerens
pfliiden ppn elmer fLQppsri6lanae &c.
bifen, 3og iebo6 teiuert Dirt gu Ratbe,
ioHbern perlieb ii9, getreu Den 5abun.
gen Der GIdubensheiIer. Quf bic @irt.
ianteit Der Gebete ieiner QngstDrigen
Die 50tge tpar. OuB er entieBIi3s Gua'
len ausbalten mubts. bis er am Otens'
tag itGrb.
81 Ito boItonium Idbt mad
9ep gort, IA. Suni. g8ie Del
ramertcon Grocer" in ieirer 4useabI
pom Dienitag bshauptet, Tinb in Der
oerf!oHenen Spei Sa1ren fir $11O,
185, 800 Deniger nltobolii6e Getrdnt
I'm Ganoe toniumirt tDorDen. 5iir Dai
Sa6r 1909 itellte ii6 Der 9onium al
toboItIder 0etrdnte pie folgt: Wbis
tep 1886, ,913, ,331; Bier $879, ,572, ,342
Wein 67,219, 800; 3riammei
81, ,554, ,005, 1863. Sn 1907 betrug be.
Geiammtpertb Der toniumirten alto
boliiaen @etrdHte $1,664, ,191, ,463
Qaut ben 8eri6ten bes Itatiitiihel
Bureaus TT in Denielben 3eitraum bi
9eD0lterungs8a6l Inn 2.749,9 ge
| itiegen. Der aonium per appf a
Spirituofen lit Der niebrisfte ieit Der
Sabre 1900 unb fir Bier Der niebrig
fte isit bem Sabre 1906. Dabingege
fpnroen i'm Derfloifenen Sabre meb
Roffee, zbee uno Ratao ptrbrau1t, al
q isis 1905 S<s GaI1 seusiu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15

Mustingum glcabsmo tbeilnsbmsn
pirb. I'm 3 ubr ftnost banr bic
S6Lubfeier bsa Wtaristto College itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15

LONO0N-saRfS- fS-BRFsEN
NeseImattss e6senbsutsfsr tssen 1tsshss.
,,Qrpnp rinSs sFtm GseiIis", y9etfsI ntnam tes
Bpsite", . Afsnsrins EtlssIm", ,salier BtissIm
oer Hruk<".
0eseimaeise HsAsampftriabrt isbeu Ttsnhaa
mia ueusn Gsgpslfiranbsns5o s5omsfsfn.
1900 EOnnengebnit, 700 Sub lang. 20 Sub nrs.t.
George get6tntaton", tsriss yrtssrid nii.
Be- .srsssanE, ,Drtn:ss aiiesa. -Sarsarsaal.
.,e3rtmeu",
stesefmgSiGe Hsffbampfsr teeeu DsHnsftaa
,,6heih" ,DiatH", SssesmA.
WttfeImetr Sdbrf:
ESRRaETaR-NEapf
@ssalars ehueusamp'eI iesen esmkes. :.
,,gsyftn" (uelf), ,,s6arbaFpiId", .9bntetm Gssb
&C., -abmts aIsen". rgstHssHsH Sress".
,,Rs6GT",
Bcrslel GinriStuna tn edinten unh 9ptf@exbed
tlnnbbGnaiae 1curer I'm. hie Beft.
.1rooeIers' Gbeds afIta nber oie ennss @sdt
0EIRsCHs a CO., $ Hroaossay, Nh
GenerolsE eenfer.
Geerteu fir 1inciIn1ft:
1errrun Ro;ionaI Bari; StrH Rnficrnz Donf
4 unb mnInut girabs; Beftsrn German Nnnf;
atlas Ftcticual Bdn!; AspIer q Go, 1910 Mncs
ct: fSiffbs2btrt 9ntiouGI gnHf: Brighton 0ecs
mon Baui. aarrtfcn urb anlGatn 9nsS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15
Glara Sd)oenfnbtrasr,

peb. z I e m q n n,
eeltebie Satin bon Soepb Sroenenberaer. tm
alicr bon q ZSabren in threr gsobnui,a, gsc.
2051 Scrafer gioenite, 3tprpoob. Die Qeid1eris
feer finbei intt am Bonnerftog, ben 16. cuiri,
nm 7:45 lbr Weoreerts bonn aruuerbdufe ans
moranf I'M $50 ubr in Der ct Gliidbetbs4r,
DIE cine feierIbe 8e1uensWseiie nbaebaIten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15
yerfangt : ladnnfi6.

DerI0ngt: Semnenmndber, m&nniid pber
petbiida, fir quite ane mittifre Mrbetf; erinb.
rene Mrbetttr psrse8pgen; senGgeub Mrbeit
nnb gutter 2ptn.
g. o. Ssp m & Go. 4i2-414 GIw cit.
hit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15
yerfangt: Dienf-gerfonaf.

3unpe bon emten GIiern in einer Mpoibefe.
wiucuerS gpotbefe. 1b. NIB Rafe SfrnBe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15

80 d b DEN fin onaenieiue 6ausdrbett; enfeS
eeim. andSEfraeen gcropeitGde Gnoioip
sIre. unb GpGns 9Iace, Clifton 11--15s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15

@dder fnnt arbeit oils smeite SaHb. 1925
Clan Ctr, 2. Etod 6interbaus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15
Yerfaitst /: 1ei6fi6.

BerInngi: Sembenmntber, uannIih pbtr
mfibfiA, fur pntt nnb mttnere drbrif; erfabs
rene Arbeitrr opraeapsen; aeHassub Arbtit
nno gutter &ebu.
6. O. 80 n M an & Gp. 412-4f4 elm etr.
1911
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
bic bsrhhmteite---
Wa@rlaaerin OieIes 3eitaQerS.

edor In ber ditefttn 5ett edb es eeiptFie
gerfonen, bic hnrdb bic sh6pfune bober beeooi
tpnren. uao es liept iein 8netfel Dor, bob
ou6 beut5utaee nod gIertnnen ertifiren bic
burd cine nubefonnie Sraft I'M einnbe ftnb.
8teIss su tbun unb bornus5ufaeer, mas fur
sIroere erfiaunIth lift NIB bIeibt. Sin Goldes
bat bic 9satitr bieie Game befonbers beeiintist,
oeun fie bat ttr bic feItsre Sdbe berriebe1t bns
2eben itrer asitmeni6er ipte Elm dnfaefHInas'
ues Sud eenau al lefer. 9eraeBt ntdt. bob
iie in ibrer eiaenen geftocn3 on Seefin Gnenne
ncbnt geebmt bic GGit Gnb 0nr bitIi6 BITS
Seefin goenue, baitn e.9t oiefelbe btnonf BITS
Sbr bic iHons Rehetrs pon Grou .. Vaeutr
erretdt. 9os Snns lit 5ur linfsn 2onn uno
am 9aune lit Der snme:
Mrs. B. Yaeger, friiher Sran gcffclb
Serfu Hpenst, qiufpppb, Cincinnati ,CBtp.
grtetltte stntirorten S1.oo uHo snrsiber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15

eeIiebter Gatte BON QeWiette Soamener, eeb.
miller Snabe. i'm aIier ben 5s Snbrer. 9ls
QetGenfeicr ttnoet iiatt am Donreritae cen ID.
Sum- 1910, nm / ubr Aatmiiaes BON Iraiis
erbaufe aus, iporuut UNI 2 ilbr etu Srarereois
tesoienit in Der 3eutf6'ebaneelii6eR 2toHsstlrs
DE nbeebdltsn ipIro. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15
SteEen-@efuGe.

GteIIuna ben einem inteaisen.en 9ent.
f6en $50 Sabre cit) IL Sabre i'm gaTibe
mtaiHiuenS6reibsr ueberfeter. stcrreipon.
kenf faHu bsati6sereItfte Mefiaus erirpers
praientnbei Brimasaeferensen. % g.,
15-~i7s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15

2 SattIer Sfithers, Naidinrn'
Gperateare, Collar Cutters. Nadl'
snfragen iofprt bel Der Eerfius.
Campbell So, 622 grpabiuag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15

Stdrb ant Genntae ben 49, Sum- 1910, nm
s;4O llbr Abenos, inobperfeben NIT ben bell
Gterhefofrnrreftteu " -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15

Griter aIaffe 1npetemsinigfr fudt at
belt. 154s Gin Ctr, 2. Sind. Srcnf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15
Mit)atl Rnni,,
CbfrbmDt 6oQmsuer,

etar9 ON a2ontao. Sen 1s. Stunt 1e1O. am
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15

gRnrr flldbt grbsit nis eiuiipdrfsr, Bprter etc
f5f5 mliIton Ctr, 6irierbGus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15

Wlfh tntus aR b en-, eiiies, BET a. @
Brieoe. gio. 2s1& giHe Gtrabe. 30
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-15

uq d nner nit etfpas aeHrinib bon Garnar'
belt, un mad, ben Gdfof1s 5u geben flr oeu'
uiu6eu unb Die Grute etn5nheiWien; gutter
2obn, Wa1nfrneen i'm D. 81 q. ". 9ns
plppuIcnt Department. z. rto Galftnt Gtr.
WlorGenS bon bts ~ nbr. 14,ib,fs
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
MAY SAVE
 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR EVERYTHING ELSE IS PROBABLY
 INSURGENT. More Complete Returns From Cali
 fornia Primaries.

San Francisco, August 17.-With more complete returns from yester- days primary election received and tabulated. the insurgent victory indi- cated by first becomes a certainty. Hiram Johnson has been declared the republican nominee for governor by a plurality of nearly 30.O0O over Charles F. Curry, his closest opponent.
 With San Francisco and Alameda counties virtually included in the count and returns from 1.103 precincts out side of the bay territory. JohnsOn's rec Orded vote is S4.512; Curry, 53,245. Anderson SO.245; Ellery. 1.524; Stanton 14657
 The Alameda county returns chang ed the lieutenant governor situation tonight. Francis V. Keesling, now leads Albert Wallace by a little more than 200 votes. San Francisco and Alameda counties and SAT outside precincts give the following results for lieutenant governor: Farmer 22,- 629: Ferris 19,1S5: Keesling 3S.532; Wallace 3S,104. In the advisory vote for United States senator vote, Ala meda and San Francisco with 759 out side precincts gives Meserves 2S,222 Spalding 32.346; Works 33.032.
 For attorney general the two Bay counties and S21 outside precincts give Webb 75,675; McGOwan 49.192.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
A SLIGHT ACCIDENT Held up Aviator on His Way to
 London.

London. August 17.-Aviator Mois- sant, who resumed his flight from Deal at 4:55. was obliged to decend at ' o'clock, mile from Sittingbourne due to q slight defect in his machine, q small pin becoming broken. He in- tends resuming his flight as soon as possible.
 Thousands who had gathered to watch the daring aviator were amazed and urged him not to make the attempt in the face of the half gale that was blowing Moissant cared nothing for the warnings of the people. and even the fact that mo torpedo boat was to follow in his wake. but only a slow moving tug. did not deter him. He made the trip in thirty seven minutes. When he descended his eyes were greatly inflamed as a result of heavy rainstorm he drove into as he approach ed the English coast. An average height of between 300 and 400 feet was maintained over water. The cold was intense and both Moissant and his mechanician were benumbed.
 When he had revived sufficiently, he laughed and said: This is my first visit to England. This is only my sixth flight in an aeroplane. I did not know the way from Paris to Calais when I started and do not know the way to London. I shall have to rely upon my compass. My mechanician, who weighs 1S2 pounds had never been in an aero plane before, and did not know where I was taking him when he left Paris. The greatest difficulty encountered in the trip was landing, the sea and land wind causing dangerous cross cur rents'
 Asked how he came to attempt such a flight as that from Paris to London, MT Moissant said that the idea was discussed in aviation circles in Paris and was generally regarded as an impossibility. He said that not only would he attempt it himself, but would carry a passenger also.
 MoIssant who is 35 years old is of slight build and seemingly very jovial temperament. He first visited Paris some months ago and became inter ested in the study of aviation.
 His flight was made in a Bleriot machine, which weighs about 800 pounds. He himself weighs 150 pounds, so that the total weight amounted to about 1,150 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
CANNON ON OLD TIMES Speaker at an Old Settlers illinois Picnic
 HE TALKS OF POLITICS
Alludes in Complimentary Terms to James A. Gar field, But Insists That He Means "James A" and No Other Garfield.

Missina, Park, III. Aug. 17-Speak- CT Cannon today spoke of pioneer days, contrasting them with the present Political matters were only introduced when he asserted vehem- ently that the protective policy of Lincoln. Grant and Garfield was responsible for the improvement.
 T may never see you again he cried; fin the nature of things, this is probably the last old settler s meeting shall ever address in the goodly country of Iroquois. The graves of my forbears are in Indiana and Illinois, and mine when l come to cross over, will be in Danville.
 My children and yours have a common lot in the general prosper ity of the country. or the lack of it. We have not only to take care of ourselves, but of the demagogucs. who have hampered the general pro- gross with their false statements and false promises"
 During his talk the speaker evinced little sign of fatigue. despite the in tense heat, although he frequently applied the contents of a bowl of cracked ice to his head and held pieces of ice in his hands as he spoke He displayed agility in aid- ing another veteran of the county to mount the platform and bowed deep ly as the act was applauded. Mir. Cannon spoke of the prosperity of Iroquois county declaring that it was due mainly to railroad facilities. He contrasted the railroad rates of ,fe United States and European coun- tries, declaring that those of this country were the best.
 "Demagogues would have you de- stroy the railroads" he said, which have brought about your prosperity. May God send enough men into pub lie life honest. brave and courageous men. to stop this racket"
 He referred to the work of the pioneers in clearing the wooded dis tricts to make farm lands. You might think to hear certain parties talking in conversation, he continued, and ef the destruction of our for ests, that we should depopulate our cities and farms to restore the for ests to their old time glory.
 ''The system we are under IS pretty good system. It is capable of improvement, of course; there was nothing not capable of i'm 'provement, but you and myself, and the way to maintain our present prosperity and to increase it is to maintain the policy of Lincoln. Grant and Garfield. I mean James A. Car field. Make no mistake as to the name.
 MT Cannon declared that he would make several speeches in the coming campaign in this district, but his friends are apparently fearful as to his ability to stand the strain.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
 DENOUNCED As t Is Provided For Ih the
 Beveridge Bill BY THE PIMA DEMOCRATS
Then They Adopt a Plat form Ornamented With All the Frills Which Have So Far Been Designed By the Populists

Tucson, Ariz, August 17.-Denounc- ing the statehood bill as defective. and unjust, yet recognizing it as better than nothing, the democrats of Pima county this afternoon adopted a plat form upon which two lawyers, two merchants and a storekeeper at the railroad shops were nominated as dele gates to the constitutional convention. The platform extends congratulations and welcomes Cummins, Murdock and Bristow for waging an honest warfare against the trust-ridden hosts.
 That provision of the statehood bill requiring that Washington shall ap- prove the constitution, that Arizonans must live under is branded as unfair. and contrary to the spirit of the Decla- ration of Independence.
 The platform declares for the initia- tive, the referendum and recall; em- ployers' liability, an income tax, pub licity of campaign contributions before election, the direct primary, the pop ular election of senators, a limitation of the tax rate and the abolition of the fee system for all officers.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
PUBLIC ALARMED
 BY MANY RUM0RS CONCERNING THE CONDITION OF
 MAYOR GAYNoR. They are FatIy Denied by His Sec retary ard the Doctors.

New York, August, 17.-Officially nothing but good news comes from St Mary's hospital. in Hoboken, to- day and tonight concerning the con dition of Mayor Gaynor. Reports from the hospital that bulletins from the mayors bedside were masking the whole truth were widely current in the afternoon, and evening. with considerable basis for credence be- meath them.
 Robert Adamson, the mayors sec retary was said to have stated that the mayors condition today was as serious as any time since he was shot. other reports had it that the glands in the mayors neck had be gun to swell, indicating a develop ment of the dreaded blood poisoning; and from this it was reasoned that if swelling increased the pressure on one of the blood vessels abraded by the passage of the bullet might in duce hemorrhage with fatal results.
 Adamson had answered all these statements which had found their way into print, with flat denial None of the doctors in attendance would even discuss them. There remains the fact that there has arisen con- seriousness among those in touch both with public and with the sick room that the official bulletins are vigorously confined to stated symptoms and at no time have they ventured the as sertion that the mayor was out of danger or gave any definite promise of his ultimate recovery.
 Counterbalancing the disquieting rumors, the mayor was able to eat milk toast and eggs, the nearest ap- proach to solid food since he was wounded. The immediate members of the family still see him only at brief intervals and nobody else but the doctors, Secretary Adamson and the nurses sees him at all.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
NO RESIGNATION
 SAYS BALL|AGER
Unless President Taft Should Convey
 a Hint to Him,

San Francisco, August 17.-On his arrival from Klamath Falls today. Sec retary Ballinger said he was still de- termined not to resign until he was re- quested to do so by President Taft. He refused to discuss the result of th7 California primaries and when asked his opinion of the nomination of Will liam Kent for congress from the sec ond California merely smiled
 Accompanied by his chief law offic- CT, MT. Finney, of the reclamation ser vice, the secretary is inspecting vari- ous government irrigation projects. Referring to his conservation policy MT. Ballinger declared that it was based On his experience as westerner of the needs of the west
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
THE LATEST BULLETIN.

New York, August 17.-9:15 P. M Today has been the best day the mayor has experienced since his injury and this evening he is stronger than any previous time.
 There is no foundation for alarming rumors which have been in circulation If conditions continue as satisfactorily as they are now, only two daily bull letins will be issued hereafter ''
 The foregoing is the physicians state ment tonight regarding the condition of Mayor Gaynor.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
\ RENEWED ATTEMPT
 ID SETTLE STRIKE
Against the Columbus Street Rail
 way Company.

Columbus. O., August 17-Follow- ing the Columbus Railway and Light eompanys rejection of the city councils offer to act as an arbitration board in settling the strike of the street car men, Cover nor Harmon and Charles J. Pretzman, president of the Chamber of Com merce, tonight inaugurated new peace efforts
 Pretzman tomorrow will seek to get formal offer from the company to reinstate it's old men with an advantage in pay of 25 cents an hour and with no recognition of the union.
 Robert Mitchell. aged thirty nine, a piano salesman died today. from a fractured skull, sustained when he was hit by a brick while riding on car ast Sunday Militia authori- ties are preparing to hold the troops here indefinitely
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
CROSS-CHANNEL FEATS
 ARE ALL SURPASSED
SPANISH AVIATOR CARRIES A
 PASSENGER.
A Triumphant Incident at a Flight
 From Paris to London.

Deal. England, Aug. 17.-With every prospect of success in completing an aerial trip from Paris to London Louis Moissant, a young Spanish avi- ator. descended near here today. hav- ing accomplished the flight from Paris to Calais and the journey across the channel to Deal with an ease and bril- Iiancy rarely surpassed He immedi- ately began preparations for the con tinuance of his trip to London.
 Latham. who started from lssy, 2 suburb of Paris, to race Moissant to London, had a series of unfortun- ate accidents, eliminating in the total wrecking of his machine. He escaped unhurt, but is out of the race
 Moissant's trip across the chan mel was made in strong breeze. the wind being so high that eXpe- rienced aviators looked upon the start as foolish His monoplane is of the Bleriot type. and it pitched and rolled so dangerously as it rose from the cliff at Calais that the SPttidApiS Htiu i'itoth i'i Ateii of an overturn. He was compelled to land here so benumbed~was he by the cold.
 Moisant in his trip across the channel carried as a passenger his mechanician. making the cross chan mel flight not merely an incident in his Paris-London journey. but an achievement which surpassrs the feats of Bleriot, DeLesseps and the unfortunate Rolla, whose machines were burdened only with tne pilots in crossing the straits