davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
SOLID TIRE OR PNEUMATIC >
Argument Over which TYPE u Better Tss
Commercial Vehicle.


The great argument just now among
makers Of commercial vehicles IL whether
the solid tire or the pneumatic is the
best for their uss. The majority. in
deed almost all. Of the motor trucks are
equipped with solid tires, and for q long
time there seemed to be no question that
thass were right for these vehicles. Of
late. however. the point has been raised
that solid tirus didn't give the motor the
night kind of treatment. and there we're
jars that hurt the engine and in many
cases racked the truck itself. u 10 con
tended by some that there will have TO be
q return 10 the pneumatic tire. Tor the sake
Of the engine and Tor the better handling
Of the cargo.
The cOnatant lars 20 which a car IL sub
ieCted IN loading would be taken up a
greet deal, 10 IL argued. II the tires were
pneumatic. Furthermore. the Jars on the
road would be mintmi1ed. and In that way
the engine would De saved q great deal
Engine trouble In many motor trucks ID
q result OF Just this. the adhcrents Of the
pneumatic cOntand.
Those who prefer the solid tire gay there
IL no compari8On In wearing qualities and
ihRt q aOlid tire always viii 60 500 miles
OF 20 further than q puatlnaiiC on almost
any car and certainly further on a heavy
truck. for which q few manufacturer
attempt 20 supply an air, or perhaps q
sO-called Ririeas tire. The solid tire
wears more evenly. they contend. than
does pnsumatic and furthermore causes
no delays through punctures. The I'M
possibility Of attempting 10 jack up q
huge truck In order 10 mend a punctWred
fira IA one thing tho friends 81 tho EolBd
tire hold up agitiust the pneumatic.
The tremendous weight % the motor
double wheel. especially on The rear axle,
which suuuortN the strain better The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Some conoerns. now our ten-
ants. have said 20 us. I've post.
pOned tor a long TINA iussei-
eating what YOU have to offer
because We Eelt that cur local
deliveries could not be mncess-
fully and econOmienllv,hanAleA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

tervfeorV "a "A Rood a customer 10 have
- srv ana re don't want 10 wait untn
- RI forced Nv tia hiRh Dviosa al fa~d
..i.,si,rs, s1d bsyn~au ~ come ~ ~ W.
- - - hia bsfoTs thaf ami rnaLs
No., t,,sS hsin - Ia gee Others
NJ ia,'t an esaV thinR 10 Rot the bi4geat
-, -, v,sl.s IL ehSnWes from ker.s
-, ~ motor nOwer Take FOR Ia.
sssn,,. 1. 1,an v-ho has forty or llfsv 1870
- 80 a ~ Ttnbie aDd snpioxn : ~
Y -, mo irno,v an aho,,t h01saS m
ne inse.IIs one or two Toot0r tTIcSS "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

The football management ct Stevens In
stitufa has srranssA an rErriicnt srhcduir
for next season. Eight games are arhs.d-
ules four being out Of town and four being
hooked for Castle Point Fisle HOboken
The boa game Of the season. the annual
Ruigers-stevens game. will hs played ~
il0b0ken On November ~.
The AthlstF association has ssrurad
the sarvicss Of inwrpnce D0wd - next
year r0arh
The schedule
Ortoher g. Princeton a. Princeton. a. Lrhiah
University south bethlehem. ia Johns Hop
Eius ~ baltimore. 81 New YuFE diversity
81 Ncw Yort ~ 2 Mon College a. Huh1ken
NotCmnFr NeuaaaIaeF PnlF tfuhuir Institute II
Hohukens i2 Su aTthulorc 90 H1huben: u. NutraFl
~ Hahubeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
SHIRT Left SHIRT LEFT - I
Anxiety Caussd By Ihs Paging % TSs
Postmaster % oHaeas ttah.

Ths postmaster 81 Ogden, Utah. who
WeAu a bunch of Whiakeus and has held
his j0b a long time. paid a Wait 70 thia
town the other day. Hta nama h hhurt-
leR and he says they have q now post
once nut thsro since O'Conneii room
clerk nt tho Belmont. wa IN Ogden.
A boy Who waa paging Mr.. hhurtled
IN tho lobby % the hotel caused not q
littia diatreal Gm1ng thoae sitting about
by sbouting sRhiFt let. shirt left. shirt
Ieftls and a man who was just Starting
with Biz suit cass % catch q train actually
came hnSk and ankgd ths pags II b. bad
left tho shirt IN bis room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Suppose you could have this advantage-totally
eliminating carriage costs congestion and delays with all
their consequent annoyance, worry and money loss.
Suppose that you the ONLY ONE of your line to
have it-none fyOur competitors being sharp enough to
avail himself of it.
of course, you can't have this door, car ser
vice where you are-but you move your lofts to
superior location where you have it, and get RENT
FREE there through the carriage saving it will make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
Your Case.

Doa't make the same mistake.
Don't call up in your mind some
imaginary disadvantRgss and
allow them to prevent you from
learning the very real advan-
tages. We say we can save a
great deal Of money and make
you a great deal Of money. Even
Il YOU don't believe L let us send
You the data-then you can be
sure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
Another Saving.

Would q direct and Immediate
saving Of $1,000 in insurance
interest your We have made this
and mOp 1OE Others. Our insuF-
anes saving for yOuis determined
BY the amount Of yourbill. Look
il up and see what itA Wemay
save I4-Iyths Of Il for YOU We
have done this-snd more-foS
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

EAtFiss Reveal n 10 second TBs Tear n
Number e. Exhlhlla.

record has been scored By the sntgies
Cor the eighth annual deg chow Of the
Ladies Kennel Association at Mlnsola on
June j aud ;. Hitherto Boston had been
second 10 The Westminster Kennel Club with
$40 actual dogs. but this year the MIneola
show takes Second place with q total Of &c.
This means .757 entries. This IL q table
Of the number Of DOGS entered Of each
DFeen:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
Other Savings.

lght-sleetTie SurVSnt-an a.
tractive iteEn. POweE-cur ten
ants speak most highly Of this
one point. Il seems hopeless to
attempt 70 detail them al here.
We cover the subject fully IN lis-
srztuFe that Is intensely valuable
TO you even II Won never attempt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

you. This is only the beginning of service beyond
any you imagine-iti is only the FIRST saving-and
it costs you but ONE CENT pOstal-card-so learn
all about il and about all the rest
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
PRISONER TAKEN
FROM AN OFFICER
MASKED NJ N
AVENGE THE MURDER OF
SHERIFF HOUPT, OF HOT
SPRINGS, BY LYNCHiNG OSCAR
CHITWOOD.

Hot Springs. Ark. Dec 26,--TR er!-
ty-fiye masked men iynchcd Oscar
Chitvood after 0ynpon ring q doput :
sheriff just outside The jail here bc-
fore daybreak this morning, Kidding
the prisoners body with bullets.
Chitwood was charged with having
killed Sheriff Jake Houpt of this city,
August Il. last John Rutherford, Il
deputy sheriff, was In charge Of the
man, en- route to the railroad station
to take a train to convey ChitWo0d 20
the state penitentiary at Little Rock
for safe keeping, pending trial in Sa-
line county on q change Of venue To-
Gently. His trial or first degree
murder charge was to have taken
place here last week, but change Of
venue interveDed and, indirectly, prob
ably gave the mob an opportunity 10
wreak vengeance.
The citizens OF Hot Snrlrgs did not
know Of the killing until later in the
day. The mob covered the deputy
sheriff with guns and demanded the
prisoner, telling him that the slightest
resjsteuce or his part meant death 10
them both. The body Of ChitWrd was
riddled with bullets ans left where i
fell and vas removed later hE the Ct-
GERS. He was shot once in the heal
and once IN the left nipple One bull
let entered his hand as he threw it
up to ward off bullets.
After Chitvood was shot, the mem,
bers< Of the mob with the exception
Of one man. who was left TO guard the
deupty sheriff, filed out OF the fa,
yard. He kept the deputy covered
with his revolver for a short time and
then backed out Of the yard with his
gun still covering the deputy.
None OF the prisoners in the jail
were molested and IN ten minutes al,
ter the tragedy all was as Cuie.
around the prison as if nothing IN.
usual had occurred.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
Seventy-Five Thousand See
Him Soar Two Miles
Into the Sky.
8iograph Registered 1l,474
Feet, Almost a Thousand
Feet Above the Old Rec
ord-Daring Feat Accom-
phshed in a Forty-Mile
Gale Which Kept Other
Aviators on the Ground.
oy Associates Press,

Los Angeles. Dec. 26.--Seventy-fve
thousand people saw Arch Hoxsey
break the worlds record for altitude
here today when he scared two miles
Into the sky. The biograph registered
fbove the record recently made by LIE.
Cazneaux. Ia Pau, France.
Hoxsey accomplished the feat in a
rOrty-mile gale that kept the less dar.
Ing aviators cu the ground. Coming
Gown he made a series of spiral glides
thousands of feet in the air. Before
te came to the earth the crowd was
on it's feet cheering and he was lifted
tom his biplane by fellow aviators
snd paraded before the grandstaud on
their shoulders.
The gale liOxsey braved wrecked
fatham's machine and threw the
Frenchman in a gully. He was not
~fuit. but the aeroplane was a mass of
Tangled wire and silken fabric.
Psrmalee, the driver Of the "baby''
Wright, attained an altitude of 6,625
ecet, and electrified the crowd with a
series OF whirling dips. Brcokins, the
originator of the spiral glide, went up
In the gale OF forty miles an hour and
Vent through the specta cular perform
ance apparently at as much ease as
On the calmest day.
The wind tore the sightseeing bal
loon from its cables, and anchor chains
we've hastily thrown out to save 1t
rom being blown away. After break
Ing cable 1t was finally driven upon
one OF It's own anchors and exploded.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
HARAHAN IS
NOT TO RETIRE
HIS WITHDRAWAL FROM PRESi-
OENCY OF THE ILLINOIS CEN
TRIAL DOES NOT MEAN HE WILL
QUIT THE SERVICE.
BY Associated Press.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. .v.-J. T.
Harahan does not contemplate retire
ment from an active participation in
railroad affairs. This Mr.. Harahan
who is spending tie holidays in Mem
pals, made plain IN outlining his plans
FOR the immediate future today.
= "AIy Withdrawal from the presidency
of the Illinois Central system does not
mean that J. am out of the service,
Mr.. Harahar declared. Il am still a
director of the road and a director in
G number Of other roads and shall
give them much attention. AS to
where l shall permanently locate,
have really given but little considera'
ton as | will probably ravcl d greet
deal in the future
No radical Improvements are an
nounced by the Illinois Central for the
coming year, Mr.. Ha-ahan announced
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
indicted FOR
Selling VOTES
GRAND JuR' AT COLUMBUS RE.
TURNS t25 MORE TRUE BILLS,
MAKING AToTAL OF 75s-lN.
vEsTlGATiN CONTINUES.
GM krnciatari ErnS

Columbus. Oio, Dec. 26.-As the
result OF toda3s investigation b.. rhe
special grand Try. - We're indicted
for selling thu votes This brings
the total nu1nbr indicted up to 7oS.
One hundred nd fitty-fCur acKnoWl-
edged their gut and have been pun
l,ned with djsfrnchiscment. fines and
Workhol1se senances. F'orty pleaded
guilty today ad were fined i've dol
lars and cost sand d;sfrancAised for
five years, Nsr Of them are poor
backvOodsmen and were unable to
pay the fines, b their promises We're
accepted and eey were spared im-
prisonment. Jon SOfeT. an aged ne
gro, pleaded nO guilty and demanded
II jury fria1. Rumors of threats
against Judge lair. who Is conduct
iDe the investigation, vas the result
OF no disorder odav. officials say
they expect no 'ouble. II Is said TO-
day that the tai numocr ot indict-
ments before Il week vas ended
would be A,o0G.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
FIRE MARSHAL JAS.
HORAN IS BURIED
THOUSANDS OF PERSONS, WITH
TEAR-DlMMED EYES AND Barred
HEADS, LINED THE STREETS OF
CHICAGO AS THE CORTEGE
PASSED.

Chicago, Dee. 26.--Fu1 erai services
OF public character were held tCdaT y
for Fire Marshal James Horan, Who
met his death in the stock yards fire
Thursday With tucnty-tHo others,
Nayor Fred \. Russe rode IN the pro
COS sion in the mclruers' section, and
Chief Of Po'ica Leroy T. Steward and
Assistant Chief Herman S@huettlcr
led several pla.oons CT police on foot.
Acting Fire Marsha! Charles Sevfer-
licl. Y no arrived a the blaze Thurs
day a moment after his chief had been
Killed beneath the falling wall, marched
81 the head OF ii se"tiCu Cf f-emen.
The caShe:. borne Gil a hose cart, was
attended b. a guard Of honor consist
ing Of fire department division heads
and VAS followed by n line Of equip
ares extending back for a mile and a
half.
Inned:a ely following t2e purple
drared hC=~ wagon which here the
narsaal's body was driven his auto
mobile, the enc in Whjch ne made 3
,ecord- breaking dash 10 Thursday :
firc-and % his death-wi1n the roar
scat cccupiod cnly by a fire ns"shal'~
Eei1lFt. Two lc52 wagons bore he
f4cral pieces lich had flied the Ash.
land avenue bcmc ana followed tn:
black drarei aI,onc1bi.o.
ThCJs2 ads G. pecsou5 l.ued the way
over which the prCr asSl1n moved, dnl
barred leads, tear-ilieJ eyes and mur
muring thrcngs along the route paiG
tribute % Big jim" H,ran--tte city's
!, st popular fire fithte- Of I decade.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
Guatenaalan ENJOY to Negotiate
Loan Of Forty Million Dollars

H. Barrie told ne that tho govern
nents Of Guatcmala aud Germany
have practically closed the deal III,
N. BarriCs Is luTTytng TO Germany to
appear before tn" commission before
t1e session may have gotten far into
The new year.
The Gaa.Hmalan government has
been NEGOTIATING With several houses
N New York fcc the loan bat failed On
account Of the nigh rates Of interest" :"
Saturday ". BarriCs denied that he
was going 10 Germany for any other
purpose than - convey greetings.
Will in the city he Gu2temalsn n
envoy had Prince Ruffo as MS guest
j. . .cad;4. hotel.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
TO SURROUND
|NSURRECT0S
TWO THOUSAND GOVERNMENT
TROOPS ARE ON THE MARCH TO
JOIN THE FORCES OF GENERAL
NAVARRO.
Ey Associated Press.

Chfauanua. Mexico, De-. -6--Ao0u.
two Thousand government TcinI1gcc-
ments are said 70 be on the marca 10
iar ~t.h a design OF surrounding tbe
insure .tos. FOR this purpose tie
government has about tHrnty-e.. ..5ht
hundred men, iacllijng Na'arIo' :
iCrlcS.
The roy o'utionis.s a.o snpposc1 ID
stlll &c in the ncighhUrhcod OF Fit-!c~.
males ana the III Cuntaina near Nal
Paso. News OF . COutict iS cApccted
any time. The telegraph line works
west as far as san Antonio.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
ALMOST SAWED
OFF MANS HEAD
HORRIBLE MURDER COMMITTED
At RLUEFlELD, w. VA.-CRIME
WITNESSED az SON OF VICTIM.
BY Associated Press.

Bluefeld, W. Va, Dec. 26.-By saw
ing continuously for ten minutes Ham
ilton Cook almost severed the head OF
Frank Bennett from his body yester-
day at the home CT the latter, at LEX.
fifty miles from here. Cook was d
'bosrder at taF Bennett home and
found bis Victim In a drunken stIipar
The victims twelve-year-cld son Wit
essed the crime and aroused tie
neighbors, who rushed TO the house 10
iind that Cook had fed. He was cap
tured IN the mountains nearby and
brought to the Meadwell Jail. Cook is
said TO have. been intoxicated. They
lad quarreled over domestic troubles
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
LONE BANDIT
R0BS A TRAIN
TOOK POSSESSION OF A MIS-
SOURI, PACIFIC TRAIN2 AMo- aos-
BED THE PASSENGERS AND
CREW.
By Associated Press,

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 26-With nc
clue save description Of the robber
to work on, the police of Kansas City,
Nc. and Leayeuworth, Kas., are to.
day searching for the cool young man.
neatly dressed and obdurate. who last
night took possession Of Missouri
Pacific passenger train from Leaven-
worth to Kansas City, kas.. robbed
passengers md train crew and escap,
ed. 1t IS aov believed the bandit
obtained at least $500 from about 80
persons sea1ched. Most Of lhc amounts
were small.
The bandit dropped from the train
when it slowed down in the Kansas
City. Has. suburbs and IS believed tc
have come y this city.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
Fiivc Women Are Found Dead
in Their Beds in Philadelphia

Captain B.:cgs called 70 give Mrs
DAILY a present she was shown up TO
rcr room and vnen there was no re-
spcnse 10 frequent knocking, the door
was broken open. Mrs. DAILY lad been
dead for several hcurs. stretched
aclcss the bed.
Mrs. Catherine Gibbons, aged ,5
years. who resided with sister, Mrs.
Bridget Murphy, arose yesterday. was
about TO start, when she died sud-
denly.
Mrs. Nellie McAnany. IS years old,
was found BY her husband.
Ma-y Frazier. 3S yeal5 old, was
found By relative.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
o. Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Zee. 26.--Five women
~ere found dead in bed Christmas
day in this city by other occupants ot
.hc houses where they lived. DEATH
To- ga IA instance was due 10 heart
disease. =,
AIRS. Elizabeth Farrell, 80 years cid.
,,as found dead by her daughter,
vita. under almost the Identical cir.
r.,-stsuces her husband was found
deal cn last Christmas.
Mrs. Grace DAILY, IS years old. wife
r., lack" Ealy. former we'll known
n,yflist. was found dead by CAPTAIN
r,ircs OF the Salvation Army. When
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
SOUTHERN EDUCATORS ARE
TO MEET ~ CHATTANOOGA
Gy Associated Press.

Chattanooga, Dec. 2s.-The South
ern Education Association. With repre-
sentatiyCs from sixteen southern
statce. will convene here tomorrow
morning. II being their twcnty-first
snnnai convention.
Between eight hundred and one
thousand delegates arc expected.
Mayor Gaynor, United States Senator
Owen of Oklahoma and Bishop Color
OF Tennessee arc among the speak
nrs
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
TWO ARE DEAD,
SEVERAL HURT
SEVERAL FIGHTS OCCUR IN THE
VICINITY OF WAYCROSS, GA
TWO UNDER ARREST CHARGED
WITH MURDER.
BY Associated Press.

Waycross. Ga. Dec. 26.~-Two dead
4 third wounded and fourth report.
ed badly hurt ana probably in q dying
condition, L. the result Of fights in and
about BacilIott. in southeast Wnycros$ =
yesterday and today.
The dead are Walter Allen and
Dencr Crews. Allen was shot in the
heart BY Walter Crews, who VAS shoi
by the dying man "A she fell DeneI
Grows was shot after Allen was killed
Sil1s O'Quiun and Walter Crews arc
under arrest charged with the mur
5crS,
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
LIQUOR CAUSES
THREE MURDERS
A GENERAL OUTBREAK is NOW
FEARED AMONG COAL MINERS
BECAUSE OF LIQUOR SHIPPED
THEM.
BY Associated Press.

in the coal finds OF Westmoreland
county, where there was rioting, 5
the result OF large quantities of liquor
being shipped into various mining
camps.
The third murder in twenty-four
ircurs was reported to the coroner 10
day. Tony Carcino, i victim, was
killed in an assault Cn strikers camp.
Authorities fear a general outbreak
because of the liquor the men ob-
tanned.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
PROMINENT Ct 1ON BROKER
SUlClES IN GALVESTON
Ey Assdsted Press

Galveston, Ic 26--Arthur j..
Baum, a we.l-kIwn cotton broker.
who inaugurate the movement to-
ward the monurnt Of Black Mann
my was & suich at a hotel here to-
day. lie had led in Galveston for
seven years an,Vas widely known
N cotton circles
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
PIONEER MILLER DEAD.

s.. Joseph, No, Dec. 26.-Georse NJ
Hauch, pioneer miller. died at his
home here acd2y a,2cd 70 In 154y
when gol0 wa2 discovered in Califor
MIA he went by boat from Cincinnati
O.. II Independence, No. and walked
the remainder Of the way 70 Cali
fornia
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
STILL THERE is NO NEWS
OF THE MISSING AVIATOR
By Associated Press

London, Dec. 26.-There is still no
news of Cecil Grace, nephew of the
late Mayor W. r. Grace, OF New York,
who was lost last week IL d return
flight across the channel from Calais,
France. ...ll hope that he is alive has
been abandoned.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
SAVANNAH FOOTBALL DEFEATS
THE JACKSONVILLE TEAM
BY Associated Press.

Savannah, Dec. 2s.-The Savannah
football team defc4 cd their Lighter or
poren-s frC-n Jackscnvillc today by 80
TO 0 before Zig holiday crowd. TnG
new football a, called for tie new
rules. was n prominent part CT the
contest. Savannah srorei the ms.
touchdown on two plays. A fo- ya~d
pass nctted JaCksCnville the lOnGes-
gain of the day, one OF fifteen yards,
jus. Before the game endcG.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
DOMINICAN GOVERNMENT
is MOVING TROOPS
ay Associated Press.

san Domingo, De-. 26.-Thc Domi-
n;can gcvernmcn. l. moving troops 20
the frontier. Tais action is explained
nv Officials As due TO the fact that
Iiayti has placed soldiers on the boz.
Gcr ~ S&uto Domingo. Hayj. The
uaytien minister advised the govern
mept TO withdraw the troops. The
renernl belief is that the matter viii
re satisfactorily adjusted
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
DAVID GROSS KILLED
BY MISSISSIPPI! FARMER
By Associated Pres,

Popiarvi1le, Miss, Dec 26.-\ews
reached here today of he killing Of
David Gross. alias Geor = Mack, alias
George McWise, near -IcNeill, Miss.
Boyd Henley, son OF a prominent
farmer. is charged with the crime.
Gross is said to have formerly lived
in Baldwin county, Alabama.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
A FATAL THREE
CORNEREO FIGHT
ONE is DEAD, ANOTHER DYING
AND A THIRD SERIOUSLY
FIGHT IN GEORGIA.
RY Associated Press.

MOultrie, Ga. Dec. 25.-Madisou
Matthews. aged ~ years, is dead ;
Fabe Watson dying and Watson :
father. Reuben Watson. suffering from
serious knife wounds. is the result OF
a three-cornered fight near Hartsyille,
this county, On Christmas day. The
corouer's jury found that Matthews
was killed by Reuben Watson and
that the killing was iustita BILE. Par
ticulars Of the fight are unknown.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
DICKINSON TO SPEAK.

Washington. Dec. 26.-Sec-etary OF
War Dickinson. who was chosen to
attend the Southern Commercial Con
gress at Atlanta. On March l, at which
also President Taft and Woodrow Vii
son Will be present. announced today
that ne would speak On The "Enfc-ce-
ment O. l.e Law II the South.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
SHOOTS Girl.
KILLS HIMSELF F
JEALOUSY TIE CAUSE OF ACT
OF FORMER CLEVELAND MAN
HAD NOT SEEN THE GIRL FOR
TWO YEARS.
e. Associated Press.

Lancaster. Ohio. Dec. .--1e1Iocay
over d girl he had rot seen for N o
years until this afternoon caused OS,
car F,mler, o. CIoyeland a chain work
or. 10 shoot and fatally wound Emma
Deeds aged tWcntE-seNcn,
When surrounded by the pDl5cn he
pulled the revolver with which he
shot MS sweetheart and st7, himself
N the ncnd. diving insi@ntIE.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE.

Clayton. Ga. Dec. 26-Claiming
self-defense when attacked with Il
knife, Martha Wooten today shot and
killed Samuel Algary. Several Wit
nesses of the tragedy are in jail await
ing the preliminary hearing.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
ROEBERS BEAT A POOR
CRIPPLE uNMERCiFULLY
BY Associated Press.

GAINESVILLE. Ca, Dec. 26.-Beeause J.
D. Dowdy. cripple, had only SCI in
his pocketbook, two robbers tonight
throw the puse III his face and brutal
ly beat him. Dowdy is in precarl-
Gus condition. The robbers escaped.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
VIM. COUTIE DEAD

Troy, :. Y. De-. o6.--Willian
Coutie died at his home here today
aged 81. He was said to be the Ii st
nan in the world to compound en-
gines for factor purposes.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
ATE MlSTIEToE BERRIES

BIythcyIIle, Ark, Dec. 26.--Three
children OF San,lel Griffin. a farmer of
Luxcra. Ark, died today from the ef-
fe~:s Of eating nistletce berries.