davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-07-10
MxAatemekanEareo.

motors Is 70 be the neat fad Efchans'
she Jumps
she bumps
she crosses the thank you nsrrs
with all the ease
Of q swarm of heas
On African monkey farms
She noGnoes high
A. the beautiful SKY
And travels along tue blue
Like . Hsecy cioud
sun Kissed and proud.
Ay s1tomok angarCo
she wings
she springs.
she leaps o'er the underhrIsh
With the easy grace
Ofa fairy race
Ftoughi up IN the sedges 'ush
She c'rAves ths iarS
Like th~ hornebound lsrs
Win . note that u sirons and tr's
Noe here. HS~ scs:.
Ou earth. IN Air.
Ny AutomosAnEsrco
sh. giides.
she siies
O'er the hills and the leafy yale
She never stops
For the shouting cors
But speeds Ike the utn ,Srs gales
She never Sleeps.
Rut leaps and leaps,
And leaps all tEe giad hours 'sr"Hsa
Win never tire
To rouse your ire,
Ny automokAngifo-
she hops.
She pops.
Win never q pause o. vait
She chugs alonG
Rignt svffN Eod suons
Win her iiGgiing. ioEEiing gsi'
Shr doesn't bust
Nor clog with dust
The way other motors DO.
But lightly trtps
AMI vaults ard skipe-
My automok kaNrAF~r
Castyls 'sr-H'
The sun., 1910-07-10

Two now ayiatio;. records az Bsthsny
yesterday; and made probably only 70 he
broken In a day or two. II takes a swift
mind TO keep up with tn. achievements %
thess courseTs ~ ths air.
The sun., 1910-07-10

No heat OF temper or temperature oan
Justify our unegsnerAts contemporary
the Anaconda Standard In condcnsiILs its
philosophy into this too savage Shape.
Forgive tho rIdsness Il the form On
account ~ the value pf the substance. and
consicier how beautiful II IL tn dwell in
Montana OF anywhere slse where life 10
undulating and various 10 long A. life
10 not one and the same old thing always.
surely it may be lived happily. even With
out an automobils.
The sun., 1910-07-10

To rHs Eprroa ~ TIVE suN-Ny. Cen any Of
'our readers szplAin Why ths eensns enumera
brs have not received their pay We have been
slung nine weeks up 70 this writing
EGw YoRE. July a. oNu ov Turn
The sun., 1910-07-10
smokeles. Coal.

Frorl 'hs utTfao Wo'if
Smokele-s fuel is nou made from cosi ~ -
moving the greater portion Of volatile matte
The sun., 1910-07-10

~ NuAh. tFr O. rHr W"
DAILY Nsg sr NUAY Per YEAR 90
DAILY AE. ~r SpAH Per uou'h 20
Iu-tag- - 'or-tgn co..ntT-> sdded.
A. ,ns..s ronsy orders. a. N - maize pa
ab.s 20 rHE SrN
--.arshrd hy ~ Sfa Pr,- ung tnd Publishing
As.n~ia ariaa A. 10 SAssau street In the Borough
Of NannAt.Aa. Sr~ No-4 President of ths Asso
aAuor FiwArf . MIphrU 10 Nassau sueei
Fr-ag--r % N. Nssr-iAlon, " iAnan. 10
Hasss1 street Secr-tAry ~ tae AssOciaroa' ID
Clinu. 100 NNsss4 street
ioriau orc FTnxnAH1 iloTss. Arundel street.
Su,ni Tn- IA. Ani ruafAy ~ y are on sA~ Ia
Ioaf1n =, NE sriran an DnioH.Ai tIchAnEe
ca lpr street Rszsn'str~-t AMI DAss SisAIn.hip .
Atsr.. % r.rrsn street. ,nArng ross Road
T,-.ra--r a, Tsrs Louis Ir Frsnd Tnc isiY and
sr-Fay Ell uons are an ssie a. hinslus q, near the
Ir.nr Ho,sl KIs-du- = RolIsf Art dsS appein"-.
,n-rsr PIars Dc Ousra and kiosa'.s 10, BOuteNArd
q, .tAurns eornsr Rp~ i.ou's y Grand
~ .avinE th- rity for me summsr yon mar
- rHs Sr~ cont - you ny mall At N. regular
.srss- p'inn r,'sS, Addr~ss-s being hanged As
alton =. trse-d orders nAy - cent through
a.. n.a s.i-a-- ~ - - puhH Auon one-
n ~ '-tass vao fa-o' ~ vHA -I7sscTipss 20
o., ,t,A % Adrs t>ctss .Sisf 'sts '7sf 49,
~sa - az Sass, 'sad aa-rp' fo' fads au'Pas'
The sun., 1910-07-10
whea Noah was . AaiI.r.

pah Was appalled,.
l-r.' ne muttered. suppose Taft oonssrves
aiAls for water pover'-
keUith be made hasts N lad
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22
Japan's Bar to Anti. Japanese.

A bill was introduced in the Japa-i
nese diet at Tokyo the other day pro-,
viding that nc foreigner may own land
In Japan unless he is a native of a
country which permits Japanese to-
own land within its boundaries.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22
PRESIDENT LANDS
ATEASTpORT, NE.
Town Decorated ProfuseIy in
Honor of Mr.. Taft's Visit.
COMMERCIAL TREATY FAVORED
Presidential Yacht Mayfower Sailed
for Bar Harbor This Morning
Taft Delivers Short Address
In Front of Library.

Eastport, Me-, July 20. - President
Taft got up to the northeastern corner
of the country shortly after / o'clock
Tuesday when the presidential yacht
the Mayfower, dropped her anchor
just inside the Canadian line. 1t was
the first time the president of the re-
public ever came to EastpoIt, and the
village was bubbling with joy. The
president told the crowd when he
came ashore that it was a vacation
time for him and that he wouldn't talk
politics, but it was serious business
for them because Mr.. Taft is about the
only national figure save James G.
Blaine and Senator Eugene Hale who
ever came up to the corner.
The town had made great prepare
ton for the visit and when Mr.. Taft
reached the Peavey library, from in
front of which he spoke and limited at
reciprocity with Canada, the nearby
streets were damned with people
mostly American, but here and there
a Canadian. There were no warships
in the harbor TO fire a presidential
salute, but two veterans of the Civil
war, one with flowing white beard
trundled out an ancient muzzle loader
and laboriously filled her up and shot
the Fl guns that is paid the chief exc
tive. Before he spoke the president
and the members of the party were
driven through the town. The streets
with rod Nuhita nd .h1tta
streamers and bunting. At the library,
Mayor Carnett introduced the presi-
dent.
II am now" said Mr.. Taft, Eat one
OF the four corners Of the great Amer
lean nation. / have been to Seattle,
San Diego and the southermost point
of Florida, and now | am at Eastport.
/ have found the same people and the
same progressive civilization at each
point and also in between. When a
man has had that privilege he may be
said to understand the American ma
ton. True they talk a little more
through their noses up here than they
do down south, but have noticed that
the style of women's bonnets is the
same here as in San Diego"
You are close to Canada here" he
said," and hope that am addressing
some Canadians. You are close
enough to value them as neighbors.
That is a great country. Speaking for
the administration | want to say that
a closer commercial relation will do
we'll for both countries and if in the
next year We can make arrangements
of that sort and can come to any
agreement whereby Canadian rela-
lions are made closer, we shall think
ourselves fortunate" The Mayhower
sailed for Bar Harbor this morning.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22
STRIKE GROWING
ON GRAND TRUNK
Practically Complete Paralysis
OF Freight Movement.
$4,000 men ARE NOW INVOLV we'd
Swtchmen and Trainmen's Unions
Ready to Call Sympathetic Strikes
Port Huron Sheriff Refuses
to Deputize Pinkertons.

Detroit, July 20.-Fifteen thousand
employees are idle as the result of the
strike that went into effect on the
Grand Trunk. Freight movement Is
paralyzed and so serious is the tie
up on the line between Toronto and
Detroit that officials of the road have
turned conductor and are running
trains in place of the strikers. Both
the Switchmen and Firemens unions
are ready to call sympathetic strikes
If necessary.
With the exception of a few mild
outbreaks reported from different
points in the state, the first day Of
the Grand Trunk strike was quiet.
The systems freight traffic is tied up
from Portland and Montreal clear
through to Chicago. Its passenger
trains are limping through from an
hour to two hours late, manned by
crews of old conductors and newly
hired brakemen. If there is to be any
graver trouble than has broken out so
far, it will probably come when at
tempts are made to move the freight
That such efforts will be made within
few days was confirmed by A. B..
Atwater, assistant to President Hays,
for the lines west of Detroit and st.
Clair rivers. The road is hiring no
men now.
A new status was given the situa-
ton in Port Huron when Sheriff Wag-
enzeil politely said No" to a repre-
sentative of the Pinkerton Detective
agency who wanted the ST. Clair
county official to deputize number
of men for the Grand Trunk railroad.
"We have plenty of men in our city
who are qualified to act .as deputies
without importing any strangers" said
the sheriff. 1--WE have men here whom
We can trust too"
From talks with the strikers it is
gathered that they believe themselves
in excellent position to push their de-
mands for a wage increase amounting
to about SO per cent over their for
mer pay.
Strike breakers have already been
enlisted in the fight, two trains hav-
ing been sent out from White River
Junction, VT, manned by nonunion
crews.
All suburban trains on the road into
Montreal were Cancelled. Thousands
of business men and others were COM
PEELED to find other means of reaching
the city.
Milk trains also were Cancelled and
quite a large section of the city is
threatened with milk famine.
When the 1900 employees Of the
Grand Trunk shops at Point st.
Charles reported for work they found
the plant surrounded by a Gordon of
$50 policemen and notices posted that
the shops were closed in consequence
of the strike of trainmen.
There was no disturbance, the men
returning to their homes peacefully,
or gathering in groups to discuss the
situation. The shops at London,
Stratford and Sarnia also have been
closed.
Union officials here say the object
of the Grand Trunk in closing the
shops is to force the shop employees,
many of whom~are old trainmen, to
take the strikers places.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22
STRIKE SITUATION AT CHICAGO
Departing Trains on the Grand Trunk
Manned by Nonunion Crews.

Chicago, July 20.-Stirred to action
by the probability that all trains on
the Grand Trunk railway may be tied
up by the strike of the $500 conduc-
tors and trainmen, officials of the line
announced that 100 nonunion men are
on their way to Chicago to take the
places Of the strikers.
All the regular passenger trains of
the road left Chicago on schedule
time and a number of freight trains
were also started out. All Of these
were in charge of nonunion men, mem
bers of the union having refused to re-
port for duty.
General Passenger Agent Elliot said
that many of the passenger crews were
on strike.
Enough of the men will stand by
us to move our passenger trains as
usual" he said. 81 do not know how
we will come out with the freight
trains"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22
FROZEN DEAD IN JULY.
Paul Sorrento, IStrickenb by Heat,
Packed in Ice and Dies.
Physicians Advice Taken Too Liter.
ally by Friends-Examinatio
Shows Death by Freezing.

Newark, ~ j., July 20.-Frozen to
death in mid-July with the tempera-
ture lowering around 80 degrees was
the fate of Paul Sorrento, an emp bye
of an iron foundry at Florence. Sor-
rente was overcome by the intense
heat at his work and physician adj
vised placing ice about the head.
Eager friends took the advice too
literally and placed large cakes of ice
about his head, neck and limbs. Be.
coming alarmed few hours later, the
young mans family recalled the ply
stefan. who discovered that his patient
had been dead for some time. Elk
5.-nination showed that he actually had
frozen to death.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22
Annual Summer Vacation Offers
Low Summer Excursion Fares via
Grand Trunk Railway Sxstam.

Daily until September 3Oth, 1910, tc
Boston, Montreal. Quebec. Atlantlc
City, New York City, New England
Resorts and Canada. All tickets valid
via Niagara Falls. Thirty days limit.
For further particulars apply to
p. N. MOORE, Agent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22
zEPPELIN'S HARD LUCK
Another Reverse Added to Ser.
les of Misfortunes.
Extensive Gas Plant Near Friedrichs.
hafen Destroyed by Blast
and Seven Men Hurt.

Friedrichshafen, July 20.-The gas
works of the Zeppelin Airship compa-
ny were demolished by an explosion
and seven persons were injured.
This reverse adds another to the
series of misfortunes by which the
company has been beset. Several
cottages in the neighborhood fell in
heaps of ruins from the conclusion,
while other nearby buildings which
held their foundations lost windows
and doors.
The defamation was heard for many
miles around, causing a panic in the
district and even among those liv-
ing on the opposite side of Lake Con-
stance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22

THE BREAD LINE IN NEW YORK.
tive workers. 1t is for the best good
of the nation to limit this class as
much as possible.
The future prosperity of America,
then, depends upon the decentraliza-
ton Of the cities. Large cities are eco
nomically wasteful. and they will have
to go. The manufacturing cities of the
future will be located with reference
to food supply as well as with refer
ence to the market for their products.
In recent years the farmers of the
hog raising districts Of Iowa are COM
ing more and more to ship their hogs
to local packing houses for slaughter,
thus eliminating the long freight haul
to Chicago A plan is under way to
establish a terminal elevator at Cedar
Rapids, where the bulk of the Iowa
grain can be cleaned and graded and
shipped direct to the consumer. In
this way the toll of Chicago, with its
heavy terminal charges and Its army
of middlemen, will be almost entirely
eliminated.
One Of the chief factors In the way
Of this enterprise and many others Of
like nature is the discriminatory
freight rates which the railroads give
TO the large cities. But this is a mat
ter that will be remedied in time. The
era Of the open country and the coun-
try town Is dawning. The great city
has its place, a place which 1t will con-
tinue to hold. but 1t cannot be the
dominating force in American life, nor
can it much longer attract the flower
of young manhood and young woman
hood from the country districts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22
HENRY B. KELLER ARRESTED
Robbed Mrs. Keller Of $13,5o0-"sls
ter" Is Also Placed Under Arrest.

New York, July 20.-Detroit detec-
tives grabbed Henry Bryan Keller,
doctor Of dentistry, amthyst miner,
prize pumpkin husband and talented
flimfammer They got the doctor and
the smooth young woman who posed
as his sister and with whom he has
been lodging around the country for
a year.
1t was cheering news for Mrs. Kee-
Ter, whom the doctor robber OF s13,-
500 in cash and $500 in bonds after he
married her on July 10, 1909. They
will be taken to New York to stanl
trial on . grand larceny charge
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22
FOREST FIRE STILL RACES
Timber Destroyed and Buildings En-
dangered Along Lake Michigan.

Ludington, Mich, July 20.-Forest
Tres, which startedSSunday afternoon,
have burned over large tract of valu-
able timber along the shore of Lake
Michigan, north of Ludington.
The Piney Ridge hotel and summer
cottages, the Epworth League resort,
the state military camp and the prop
critics Of two large lumber companies
are threatened.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22
1000 ATTEND STONE LAYING
Masons Have Charge of Ceremonies at
Mt. Vernon School Building.

Mt. Veronn, Ind, July 20.-One thou
sand persons attended the laying of a
corner stone of the new Central School
building here.
The ceremonies were in charge of
the local Masonic order, assisted by
Past Grand Master Alfred w. Emery
of Evansville. Maj. G. V. Menzies de.
livered the principal address.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22
Many Children Are sIcklx.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds in "a hours,
cure Feverishness, Headache. Stomach
Troubles, Teething Disorders, and De-
stroy Worms. At all druggists, 25c.
Sample mailed FREE Address, Allen
5. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. sr
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22
BACK TO
THE FARM"
H.-Restorins the Balance.
Back to the Land.
BY c. v. GREGORY.

copyright. 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Y Il pc have seen how the high
w." cost of the necessaries of
w life and of foodstuffs par
ticularly is the direct re-
suit Of the downward trend of popula-
ton. The same cause is responsible
for the terrible congestion of popula-
ton in some parts of the great cities,
with the attendant disease and misery.
Such conditions are deplorable, the
more so because they are unnecessary.
There is enough food in the world for
all, enough shelter for all and enough
room for all. Men will come to learn
Indeed, they are already learning
that they are paying too high a price
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22

copyright. 1870 by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-14
CHEAPER RATES
TO COAST URGED
California Development Board
Moves to Widen Scope of
Colonist Travel
Deafness of Trans-MissOuri
Roads to Requests Deemed
Narrow View

systematic effort to establish
cheaper passenger rates to California
on the transcontinental lines as a
means of increasing colonist and con-
vention traffic and to advertise the
Panama Pacific exposition and the ad-
vantages of the state as residence
place will be conducted by the Califor-
MIA development board, according to
Robert Newton Lynch. vice president
and manager of the board.
Lynch said that one of the great OBJ
stacles to having this state known as
convention city was the poor trans
portation conditions at hand. He said:
THE California development board
desires to bring every influence to bear
upon the various railroads comprising
the Transcontinental Passenger associ-
alton to grant the most favorab BILE con-
sideration to requests coming from the
Pacific coast for conventions, eolonist
rates and special excursions. The de-
velopment board is aware of the fact
that such concessions are obtained
from eastern and middle western rail-
roads with some degree of difficulty
and that there is a natural reluctance
to give any consideration TO our claims.
I'VE realize that there are other
sections of the United States clamor-
time the Pacific coast should be alive
to it's interests in this important par
ticular and in view of the coming Of
the Panama exposition every possible
gathering and convention which can be
secured for the coast should be OBJ
tanned, and an equitable consideration
for low rates be urged upon the at
tention of middle western roads.
"A somewhat narrow view times
obtains on the part of eastern roads
which do not fully realize the ultimate
benefits to themselves in the develop
ment of the trans Missouri territory
The California development board will
take occasion to call the attention of
the commercial bodies of San Francisco
and of the state to this important mat
ter and will seek to bring every influ-
ence to bear to secure special excur-
sion rates to California. We realize
that the colonist rates of the last sea-
son have been the most potent and i'm
mediate agency in bringing thousands
of interested home seekers and tourists
into actual contact with our resources
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-14
WASHINGTON SLEUTH
RETURNS TO THE EAST
R. II. Taylor, Chinese Smuggling
Expert, Leaves City

Richard Fl. Taylor, the United States
secret srevice gent who was sent here
to aid in suppressing the smuggling of
Chinese into the United States, has
gone to Washington. Taylor discovered
that William Nichols. an employee of
the United States district court had
allowed a wholesale substitution of
photographs of Chinese in habeas cor
pus proceedings, and Jew 10y Sing,
one of those accused of working with
Nichols, has been held to answer be-
fore the federal grand jury for tam
pering with court documents, but the
other, Man Cow, was acquitted. Tay-
lor has become known to the Chinese
here and this may necessitate his re-
moval to another city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-14
HITCHCOCK BOOSTS
The EXPOSITION
Postmaster General Says He
Knows of No Better City
for 1915 Project
Visit Here Only One of Pleasure
and Not of a BUSH
ness Nature

II don't know any other city that is
better situated as site for the Pan
ANA Pacific international exposition
than San Francisco said Postmaster
General Frank H. Hitchcock yesterday
afternoon as he registered at the ST.
Francis.
Hitchcock has been on a pleasure trip
through the southwest and will pro-
coed east today after brief visit in
the local postoffice. He insisted that
he was not here on business at all.
Postmaster Arthur G. Fisk and In
spector Hall, in charge of the division
of San Francisco, escorted Hitchcock
into the city and Fisk entertained him
at dinner last night.
IF / had felt hostile toward San
Francisco 1 would not have dared come
here" said Hitchcock when questioned
about his attitude on the 1915 exposi-
ton. Il feel very kindly toward San
Francisco. The upbuilding of this city
has been a heroic process and the
people deserve tremendous credit The
nation should do everything possible to
encourage them.
AN ACTIVE. POLITICIAN
Since he was born, 43 years ago,
Hitchcock has been active in politics
most of the time. After he had taken
his, college degree and been admitted
to practice law he offered his services
to Uncle Sam and has been walking
UP to the latter's big pay window with
much regularity ever since.
Furthermore, he has no intention of
ending his conservation to the public
cause for some time, as he chatted away
last evening about the great work be-
fore him this coming winter in organ
izing the postal savings banks and in
trying to wipe out the departments
deficit, an institution as old as the de-
partment. He pointed proudly to the
fact that he cut the deficit $11, 500. 900
last year. leaving a red ink account of
about $4,000 000
Hitchcock was first in the department
of agriculture. Then he helped run the
department of commerce and labor His
last great service was in the postoffice
department.
TAFT REWARDS WELL
For three and half years he was
first assistant postmaster general and
then, when President Taft was in
augurated he showed his appreciation
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-14
Portland Pledges Support
[Seeciai Dispoteh 10 The Call

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept 13.-Port-
lands chamber of commerce today
pledged support to the Panama Pacific
exposition for san Francisco in 1915.
The directors We're in session when
there arrived a message from San
Francisco promoters of the fair sound :
ing an alarm at the news from Maine
and expressing fear that democratic
congress would favor New Orleans in
locating the exposition
The Portlanders Immediately decided
to join hands with California in the in
,terests of the Pacific coast Portland
merchants will begin campaign BY
supplying all their eastern travelling
men with San Francisco literature and
instructing them to deliver the printed
matter where it will do the most good.
The action of the chamber of com
merce was justified by the assertion
that in the event of the exposition be-
ing held at New Orleans, the large part
of the travel would never find the
coast. People from foreign countries
would be expected to confne their visit
to the district east of the Mississippi
river If the exposition is held at San
Francisco. it is believed that a large
part of the visitors will make the
northwest country.