davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
DOC LEWIS FINED rms TINE.
cocaine settler Gets Two Years N the
PraitsntlaFy. the Limit


PeaitentlAFy. the Limit.
Edward Lewis. known in the Tsnderloln
AZ Doc Lewis, cocaine seller. was sen
tsncad 20 two Sears In the penitentlary
Yesterday by Judge Mulquesn In Part
m. Of General Sessions. He has bsen ar
rested four times and convicted twice.
The sentences imposed yesterday vas the
heaviest that Judge Mulqussn could give
Tor the offence
Lewis was arrested on February - last
al 40 Seventh avenue by Inspector Hugh
n. Nasterson Of the Health Department.
Nnsters0n had employed a negro who
wagn't q cocaine user 20 80 10 Iswis's
nlace aud buy a quarters worth. Master
son saw 10 Il that the door was left aiar
gben tho negro went IN, and he over
hearyi the conversation. In lsswts's room
the health officers found scales and a lot
N COCAINE Tie was indicted 81 a second
Ms previous sentence WAS oven him
o. January 20 ~ Judge Swan He Was
Ist "a with thrss months In tho psniisn-
tiary When he was next indicted Judge
Mu.quesn ordered HE acqmttal on ac-
count 81 tine character ~ the witnesses
who appeared AGAINST him. Before hs
could ~ brguRnt 10 trial after hia third
arrest tho witness went insanB from the
lize n l.owis's drug. and tho seller vas
lewis IL known ~ q -FsFnifszHos man."
Implying thar ho has a family somewhere
vhinh looks ont Zoe him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
on. 4 GENEROUS FATHER,
Ne Lets His Bey lsidoF Nave 10 Cents a
NoRth u the so Ne Earns.

Louis Hoffman Of iO9 ooerck street
Took his son lsidor. IS years old. 70 the
Childrsn's Court yesterday. In his an
davit his father said that lsidor wa
mot susceptible Of proper control By
deponsnt.'
What's the matter with the boy7'
Justice HoYt asked him.
Hes bad. very bad. incurred Louis.
he doesn't mind his father
In what way does he disohey yuuY"
Five dollars and sometimes asven
dollars a week that boy makes pressing
clothes answered the father -and when
! .sil him he shall give me the money
he runs away and don't come back
aiAit You ought 10 let the boy have
some OF tho money he makes for him
sslf. said Justice ilOyt
4 do. ] do. ] gle him began the
elder Hoffman
Two cents a week for gum put IN
Iridor
His parent turnsd a rsproachful glance
upon him
Twenty-Five cents a month I eive
that boy. ho said. and az the very least.
your Honor he owes me an apology
-Quita the contrary said Justice
HSyt. -En remand him until the zsd
and you can think u over until then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
UP AFTER THE LAM cur.
~. Louls Aerunauts neEln UnannSuneed
Fllsht Auaplri0usly.

ST. LoUIs. May Ia-H. 3. Honeywell.
the a. Louis asFOnaut. and W. ,. Assman.
a tailor and amateur hallo0nist, sailed
from the 81. Louis gas plant at S:is this
afternoon IN the balloon Centennial IN an
attempt 70 lift the Lahm cup.
The balloon rose slowly % a moderate
height and was picked NJ by a strong
wind that carried Il rapidly TO the north
west
The start was unAnnounced and AL
preparation for tho flight evidently had
been made In secrecy. Aeronauts who
saw the start believe the two have a good
chance 10 lift the cup. a. the weather
conditions WERE unusually favorable.
II the wind prevails from the same direo-
tlon the balloon will he carried far into
tho Northwest by Friday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
WKINNONS TRUNKS HELD.
BSstSa customs Men Want o. Know
About Certaln Lace Dresses

BosToN. May 10 John W. McKinnon
Of New York. a director In some Of Charles
W. Morse's enterprises. failed 10 declare
nine lace dresses belonging 10 Mrs.
McKinnon upon their arrival here to-day
from Europe and the trunks were ordered
10 the appraisers stores for examination
The MoKinnon party had five trunks
and nine smaller nieces Of baggage. and
when questioned about tho dresses Mr.
McKinnou l. alleged 10 have said they were
purchased In this country.
Mr. McKinnon said that some Of the
goods he had with him we're put into
trunks when they broke up house.
keeping IN Chicago six months ago and
that he supposed the dresses were bought
In this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
LORITER WAY SPEAK ar
senator Expected 10 Nsk tils Colleagues
10 susprnd judgment,

CHICAGO. May Ia-Ssnat,r William
Lorimer according 10 reports to-day will
be IN Washington when the trial OF lee
O'Nell Browne opens here and Il IL said
that some day next week he will address
the senate defending himself from the
attacks which hsue hsea-ulade- 'iponlhila.
since the bribery charges were mado
public. Efforts 20 confirm this statement
az the Lorimer bank this afternoon were
unavailing
Il n known that the senator's friends
have been urging him 10 make some state
ment. insisting that he was placing him
self IN a bad light by remaining silent.
IL 10 this pressure. il is said, which has
prevailed on Mr.. Lorimer. and Il il believed
he will ask his colleagues in the senate
% suspend judgment az least until all the
facts have been brought out az the trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
SIX BISHOPS CONSEcRtTED.
Archbishop ireland CSRdurts NOtaBie
Ceremony az 80 Paul

NereWouh ~ ~ FAul
sr. PAU. Mimi. May no. six BISHOPS
recently appointed by the Pope 20 on
vacant diOceses in the Province of NJ. Paul.
of which Archbishop Ireland IL Metropoli-
tan. were corsecrated to-day The ocre-
mony took place on the grounds and in
the chapel Of ~. Pauls Seminary, on the
high blum az the western limits Of st. Paul,
overlooking tho Mississippi River
Archbishop ireland was the consecrator
and was assisted ny Bishop James McGol-
rick ~ Duluth and the Right Rev. James
Troheo u ~ cloud. MINI The Rev
Francis Schasfcr was master " cere-
monies
The ceremony to-day IS said by eoclssi-
astics 20 have been overshAdowei only
once in modern times. when the Pope him
ssh consecrated fourteen French Bishops.
In the United States the only ceremony
which approached Il in significance was
when Archbishop Ireland cOnseCrated
Bishops stanley. McCIolrick and Cotter
a. the same time
An immense gathering n tho laity saw
the procession. hut a. the chapel held
seating room only for tho priests the
public was not admitted 20 the conseUra-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
CURTHS LANDS IVLAKE KEUKA.

Demonstrates tire AbIlity Of Hls AeTO-
JDlane 70 Remain Upright In the water.
HAMMONDsPoRT. ". v. May TO- Glenn
X. Curtiss made a spectacular aeroplane
fight to-day TO demonstrate the ability
% his machine Go remain upright IN tho
water He encirc!ed the valley three
times. remaining in the air FIVE minutes
and maintaining height q i0o feet.
Then he steered the machine out over
Lake Ksuka and successfully landed
in the winter When the power was smut
"a tho aeroplane maintained It's elul-
librium until a launch took Mr. Curtiss
aboard and towed the acceptance ashore.
Augustus Post. Secretary 81 the Aero
Club Of America. witnessed the flight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
Inromc Tax Bsatrn By Massachu.s,,.
senate.

BoaToN. May ia 80 far a. Maaaachu-
s-tts 10 concerned the proposed income
tax amendment 10 tht Federal COnstltn.
ton u dead for this year. Tho senate
late this afternoon killed the renolve
iavOring The amendfnsne By ~ % N. The
House had previously reiaoaad the nsaoivs
BY a vote % i19 10 l0l on NAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
AVOIDED MING OF BULGAmA.
An Austrian Arrhduke W0uia'R't san On
snn,e steamer WHh mhm.

spsciai Cahis hsspatcA - TwazSpN .---
CALAIS. May ie-As the King of Bal
gariA was going aboard a steamer for
England to-day he wac seen by an Aus
trian Archduke who was On the steamer.
also bound for London The Archduke
Immediately left the vessel and boarded
another which LETT shortly afterwArd.
On the passage the Archduks's steamer
overlook the one bearing the King and the
latter Immediately went below In order
TO avoid exchanging salutes with the
other vessel
The incident depicts the unfrieudliness
between the two countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20

0nena Nlldly. Nay - AHD nffiunnm AZ
RAD serviqc via View Jersey Ccu0ai ~ Lnnr
uTanch. Aabury Para. Au-Maa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20

A UlVrr. Wurhur. Nrund AID urrnn EnyHrn
direct tn Dostuu 81 rurnlre Tiramshirs Vais ma
Marvard commenting Msg 80 ace adv A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20

Vacagian 1ld Outing seasoa here. HItsSn
aver Bay Iiss 0pcn. Masie.-Asa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20

muTEL NASSAU. Long nrach HUokInr
arrnt ID 80 bth aB.-- .ldr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
CAR FOR NEW LINE HERE.
Will Be Used on Washington, Spa
Spring and Gretna Railway.

The storage battery street car which Is
to be used on the new Washington. Spa
Spring and Gretta electric railway ar
rived at the Pennsylvania freight Yards
the south end of 18th street southwest.
and is waiting to be unoaded to be taken
to the line on which it will run. The car
was brought here from Atlantic City,
where it was temporarily in service for
testing purposes and is consigned to the
Storage battery Car Company. which will
operate tie car. 1t is stated at the
freight yards that the car will be unload
ed from the flat car that brought II here
upon temporary tracks to the track OF
the Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon railroad. and will run over the
city lines to Spa Spring. The car arrived
here about week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

The two-masted schooner I. Iy .. Wells
a recent addition to the fleet of freight
carries on Chesapeake bay. has arrived at
Baltimore from New York with her first
cargo in her new service. The Wells was
recently bought in New York by Vane
Bros. and Capt. Hopkins of Baltimore. for
service on Chesapeake bay. and Capt.
Hopkins has taken command of her. She
Is a vessel of ia tons reg ster and is I01
feet long, - feet beam and ST. feet depth
Of hold. She was built at Stoney Brock,
n. Y, in 1872. and before going to the
chesapeake hailed from Port Jefferson,
n. Y. Her hailing port will be changed to
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Make Final Appeal.

Recent legislation in kentucky resulted
in decisions by the state courts which
practically took away any title which
claimants under the blanket" grants
might have had. These claimants are
now come to the Supreme Court in final
appeal, denouncing the legislation as
"spoIiation and laWleSS confiScatio1l
revolutionary and subversive of all con-
stitutional and orderly government.
In the background of the legal contest
are many stories of conflict and suffering
resulting from the confusion of owner
ship. Not only have there been conflicts
between the claimants by virtue of the
blanket grants and of possession. but
hundreds of innocent purchasers of Gcti-
tiOus titles 10 the lands are said to have
spent their entire fortunes i'm going TO
Kentucky. only to find some one already
i'm possession OF the land for which they
have paid their money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

ago. OF late he had turned lazy and
wouldn't work and support her, size
decla red
Magistrate Cornell remarked ii-t
some one ought to support Block Nlo
was SO feeble that he was totterinc
Then he ordered the case looked into
by the Charity Organization Society.
and adjourned the hearing to Novem-
Der >.
By former marriage the man has
iour children. and one of his daughters
Is about the same age as his wife. Mrs
Block. by former marriage, has five
children.
Block told Magistrate Cornell that his
vic did all the love making and liter
ally begged him TO marry her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Play illustrated in Court.

Counsel for the defense built an mag
mary golf tee and Attorney Troxell made
a swing. as il splitting wood. King lay
back in his chair and shook with laugh
ter. Then he rose. showing now the club
should be srpped in striking the ball
and emphasized the wrist movement,
which he said had been injured by the
falk
King admitted he was not familiar with
the movement in chopping wood. and At
torney TroxeIl said ne could not see why
a man weighing 1875 pounds should have
trouble swinging a fourteen-ounce club.
The hearing was continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
NOTED GOLHST SEEKS
DAMAGES OF $4,000
Injured on Street Car, He Says
He Can No Longer Play
Without Pain.

CHICAGO. H.. October 2S-Frederick
r. King. Oxford University graduate
foot ball player and goltist, has asked
jury in the municipal cour; here
to grant him S20.00U because he can no
longer play golf without pain. King was
injured I'm falling from a street car and
demands damages from the Chicago City
Railway Company.
After describing the accident King was
questioned by counsel for the defense
whether he had played foot ball.
Ever since / knew what one was
he answered.
Get the wind knocked out of YOU
Often.
ANY other injur;es?''
Twice l had my nose stove in
And it lurt?''
.'NOt a bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
TITLE TOVAST TRACTS
SUBJECT OF LITIGATION
Controversy Over Kentucky
Lands Before the u. S.
Supreme Court.

An empire larger than the entire state
of Delaware or the Island of Porto Rico,
living in the state of Kentucky, is the
prize at stake today in the Supreme
Court of the United States. Presentation
of the controversy to the Supreme Court
today in oral arguments VIII reveal an
unusual story in the western advance OF
American civilization.
Owing to the carelessness with which
Virginia is said to have issued grants
lust after the revolutionary war TO the
unsuvNeyed and little known lands in
what is now eastern Kentucky, the great
est confusion has resulted as to the true
owners of land in the twenty eastern
counties of that commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Additional Blanket Grants.

To add to this confusion. it is said that
l>entuckv did little better than the
mother state Virginia, during the first
years of her history. As result addi-
tional .'blanket' grants. made by the
new state, are nov challenged In all, it
is said 2,JOO.OOO acres OF land lie under
the doubtful title of blanket grants. OF
this amount the Eastern Kentucky Coal
Lands Corporation. Of which c. b. Hill
house is said to he the chief stock owner,
claims title to half million acres.
On the other hand, 100000 citizens of
the state OF Kentucky have entered these
lands Claimants under the ''blanket'
grants call them ''squatters.' The attor-
nev general of the commonwealth of
Kentucky has appeared in the Supreme
Court to assert in defense OF their ella inns
of title that they are tho people who
have built up the state. and erected Il
commonwealth. with its courthouses and
schoolhuses. its municipalities and in
ternal improvements. They have for
years, the attorney general has said in a
brief filed with the court, paid taxes on
the land while search of the records,
where such information would be found
lie says, shows that the sum total of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

Rev. F. S. Chubb. pastor of the United
Brethren Church. Maysy-ille. ". Va. and
his daughter we're thrown from buggy
in runaway near Lahmansville, the
horse being frightened by an automobile.
MIR. Chubb was badly bruised and his
daughter was cut on the head. large
piece Of scalp being torn of, exposing the
skull, which may be fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
IN COURT. AGED NINETY.
Nonogenarian Accused by Wife of

NEW YORK, October eS.--Leo Block,
ninety Years old. WAS arraigned in the
domestic relations court yesterday. His
wife, f1ty-nine years old, made
charge of abandonment and non-sup-
port.
She said she married him seven years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Warning by Educator.

Thinking citizens must take cognizance
Of the doctrine of new nationalism as
enunciated by Theodore Roosevelt, was
the warning given by Vice Chancellor
st. Clair Mckelway in formally opening
the forty-eighth university convocation of
the state Of New York at Albany la st
night
The state" said DR.. McKeiway, lis
the educator of the children Of the state.
The state schools them, graduates them,
marries them, doctors them and buries
them. The states themselves make the
nation. which does other things for them
but as long as the nation lives that
long viii 1t be a nation OF states which
are self-governinS for all the purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

taxes paid by the claimants of lands I'M
der the Virginia grants i'm litiga ton. since
the organization OF Kentucky in 1892 to
the present time, does not exceed $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
An Overcoat Z. the Test

of tailor's ability. We employ expert
overcoat makers only. New style. new
fabrics. made to order. SI3.75 up. Singers.
ITO l. st.--AdV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
NEW Y0RK'S MELEE
THE B|GGESTEvER
Leaders Are ENDORSED and
Badly Banged, But Con-
tinue, the Sanguinary Row.
ROOSEVELT, UP STATE,
HITS RIGHT AND LEFT
Gives Whack for Whack, While
Plain People Applaud.
TURMOIL IN OTHER STATES
Ohio Republicans Among Those Who
Have Pecks Of Trouble-Lily
Whites Forming New South
Carolina Party.
Gives Whack for Whack, While
Plain People Applaud.
TURMOIL IN OTHER STATES

When, in the olden days of chivalry
the party leaders-for there were party
leaders then. just as nowhere over
come by the blood lust and couldn't ge.
sufficient excitement and satisfaction
out of single combat. they organized a
melee. And the word means now VIVA,
it meant then.
The Srandest melee in history is now
on in New York. The leaders. THEN
chargers shot from under them. are
fighting desperately on foot. Crests
have been shorn away. armor Clipped
and denied, swords nicked and battle
axes broken. But still they fight. ham
mer and tOngs, striking right and left
The common people, whose diver
siOns are few-now then-cheer
them on
Here is Il political record of the last
twenty-four hours, the gazette that
records the latest cases of political as
sault and battery, the latest additions
to the Ananias Club. Inconsistencies
OutraSes, insults and all the rest. New
York, of course, is still the storm cen
ter. and will continue so until electio
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
BOAT TOWED FOR MILES
BY HARPOONED PORPOISE
Experience of Four Fishermen Who
Sought to Dispense School
of Big Fish.

ROYAL OAK, Md, October 2S-Ob-
serving large school of porpoise feeding
on the small fish in the river in front
of his home near here, Howard Ham
mond, who is an ardent fisherman. de-
panied by William German Of New York,
III. Bragg of Baltimore and brother,
o. Hammond. also OF Baltimore~s>e went
to the task in his thirty seven-foot launch.
They took along harpoon, 200 yards of
heavy rope and .4S-caliber rife.
Passing close to large porpoise, Mr..
Hammond. who was standing in the bow,
hurled his harpOon. burying it in the body
of the big fish. Ii dashed off at great
speed. Mr. Hammond narrowly escaped
being dragged overheard.
Dragged for Miles.
For miles. according to the four men,
the great fish towed them first out OF
the river and into the Chesapeake bay.
In spite of their combined efforts they
were unable to draw it near enough to
shoot it. Tying an oar to the rope, they
threw it overheard and returned home
for help.
Considerable difficulty was experienced
in finding the oar on their return. for the
water had become rough Even with the
additional help they were unable to land
the fish. Mr.. Hammond declares that
even with the engine going at full speed
astern he was unable to stop the por-
polse.
After towing the launch fo: some dis
lance it seemed to lose strength and was
drawn to the side OF the boat. While II
member of the crew was trying To get
a shot at it, the pOrpoise made Il sud-
den plunge. tearing the harpoon from
its back. The launch was nearly cap
sized and several members of the crew
were thrown from their feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Judge Holt Shows Resentment.

AS result of Col Roosevelt's criticism
of the judiciary, with particular reference
TO his shot at Judge Anderson. of the
Indiana federal bench, Judge George c.
Hol. Of the southern circuit of New
York has refused an invitation to sit at
the same table with the former President
on the occasion of the reception at the
Little Hungary restaurant i'm New York,
when the colonel is to be the guest of
honor.
Judge Holt Yesterday returned the invi-
cation TO the function which had been
sent him without any explanation. But
his friends, TO whom he has explained
the matter. say that ROosevelt's attacks
on the Supreme bench and his general
attitude toward the judiciary affords the
reasons. They say Judge Holt particu-
larry objects to the colOnels reference to
the Supreme bench as 'fossiized'' and to
Judge Anderson as ''jackass and a
crook.
Judge Holt has up to now been a warm
friend OF the former President.
| One of the big features of the .po-
llitfcal campaign will be speech In New
York tomorrow night by Senator Elihu
Root. 1t is understood that Mr. Root
will carry a personal message from Col.
Roosevelt and will outline the latter
present attitude toward denomination
In 1872.
| The proposed parade of 1000 school
children at Gioversville " Y. i'm honor
of Theodore Roosevelt has been allied off
as result Of the protests OF many CO.
zenS 10 the board of education of that
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Roosevelt's Strenuous Birthday.

Theodore Roosevelt spent yesterday. his
ffty-second birthday anniversary, a
rainy and cherries occasion, in a con-
| tinuation of his whirlwind campaign IN
the state. He again assailed Dix. the
democratic candidate for governor, going
after him harder than ever. He also
Jumped on Winfield a. Huppuch. chair
man OF the democratic state committee,
who recently came to Dix's aid in the
wall paper trust charges Roosevelt
characterized Huppuch as a man who
could not be trusted.
A new issue in the Shape Of Dix's la
Dor record. was sprung by Col Roose-
Welt yesterday. He asserted that labor
employed by Dix is forced to work twelve
and thirteen hours a day.
ut has been definitely alleged" said
Mr.. Roosevelt. that Mr.. Dix and his
partners employed hundreds of men ir
paper mills. that those men worked
twelve hours a day for 1856, and tina,
when the other paper mills of the coun.
try had given their men an eight-houI
day and raised the, wages to over s.
Mr.. Dix, as a concession, raised the
wages of the men 10 cents a day and
work thirteen hours a day for five days
in the week and twelve hours a day on
the sixth. Mr.. Dix has not denied these
statements. Unless they We're true he
would have denied them the minute they
We're made"
Roosevelt also scored James B. Olney.
the head of the Canned Goods Packers
Association, whose support of Dix. the
colonel insisted, showed how Dix stood
toward labor.
fundamentally the issue in this cam
paign," the colonel wound up his Utica
speech. is the workshop against the
bucket shop. We stand for honesty and
the workshop. Our opponents stand for
political corruption and the bucket shop.
Whenever you find a little center of dis
sension with the republican ticket in
this campaign you will find that 1t springs
from correspondence with the bucket
shop or from people affected by the ticker
crowd"