davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-19
SHOT HIMSELF IN HEAD
AS BlUECOAT CRIPPLED HIM.
In Struggle Over Weapon Canadian
Y. M. G. A. Man Is Badly
Wounded.

Frederick 1Ioimyard. Of Winnipeg.
Canada, who was hot In the head with
his own revolver yesterday whiio wrest-
ling with Policeman Mclaughlin. OF the
Eldrldse street station, has an excellent
chance to recover doctors at Gouverneur
Hospital said to-day.
Frederick Ludlow OF No. 81 East
Elghty-seventh street toid Mclaughlin
that a man at Rivington street and the
Bowery had fred a revolver. and he
pointed out Holmyard as the
Mclaughlin was searching Holmyard
for the revolver when the latter drew
II from his overcoat pocket and at
tempted to shoot. The policeman
grabbed his arm just as Holmyard
pulled the trigger.
The first shot went wild. but the
second entered the Canadians head.
Holmyard. who IL twenty-eight years
old. came to New York three days ago
md has been enjoying the sights Of q
big city. He carried a card showing
that he was a member Of tho Winnipeg
Y. NJ. c. A.. and he wore a running
shirt with the Y. NJ. c. A. triangle on It.
The evening world., 1910-12-19

NcNl build
Five O'Clock tcakcttles,
$3.50 to s25.
Baking dishes, s2.75 to
$3.50.
Coffee percolators, s4.sS
TO sl3.
Chatting dishes, 1928 to
s2s.
Casscrolcs. with nicke!
trimmings, 1898 to s8.65.
Bisscll's car pet sweepcrs,
sl.85 to s5.23.
Clothes wringers. s2.5g to
s7.75.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Copper and Other Gifts

lg-- basement
Sewing and card tables.
sl.25 to 1914.
Door mats, csc to 1898.
Book racks, 1913 to
s2.75.
Ice cream freezers, sl.49
to 1924.
Medicine cabinets, sl.ss
to 1925.
Step chairs, $3.50 toss.zs.
Library steps, $3.50 to
s5.25.
Umbrella stands, wood,
si.25 to $4.25.
And this doesn't begin to
tell the story.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
THREE-CENT LINE
WOULD OPERATE
CENTRE LOOP
Offer Is Made to Public Service
Boari to Connect Three
Bridges.

The Manhattan Bridge Three-cent
vice Commission a proposition to operate
trolley cars through the Brooklyn loops
OF the subway and across the Williams
burg Bridge down to the Centre street
terminal. The company also proposes a
route across the Brooklyn Bridge with
n line over the Manhattan Bridge TO the
Atlantic avenue station Of the Long Isl-
and Railroad
In a letter to the commission, Presl-
dent Frederick W. Rowe OF the COM
psny said:
THE Manhattan Bridge Three-Cent
Ihne II now prepared TO operate the Cen
tire street subway loop. carrying passen.
gers for a three cent fare from the
Brooklyn terminus OF each of the three
bridges and from the Flatbush avenue
station OF the Long Island Railroad 10
city Hall. Manhattan.
THE plan We now propose would help
20 eliminate IL &c daily bridge brushes,
and would assist the vast number OF
Brooklyn people who daily go TO points
in Manhattan within easy walking dis
lance OF the Centre street subway loon
and who must now under the most IA
vorable circumstances pay a fve-cen,
a N in many cases seven and a halt
cents fare, consuming considerable time
by surface transit in Manhattan. The
proposed plan will carry these passen.
gers for a three-cent fare.
w proposed to operate under the
following conditions: To take n lease
OF the Centre street subway loop with
necessary tracks and equipment on toe
Brooklyn. Manhattan and Williamsburg
Bridges. capable by its terms OF beins
terminated by the city at any time after
Ave years upon payment OF tho value OF
the equipment plus ten per cent This
lease to provide that the earnings of the
proposed line shall be applied annually
in order as follows: To the payment o,
operating expenses. To the payment oil
taxes and bridge rentals. To the crea.
ton Of a fund sufficient TO cover do.
preclation and obsolescence. To tn,
payment to the company OF an amour
equal to six per cent. upon its cash in
vestment. To the payment to the cit,
OF an amount equal to the annual In,
icrest II annual amortization pay
ment upon all corporate stock OF tn,
city issued for the purposes of con.
strpcting the Centre street loop.
Any and all earnings not consumed
In the above payments to be divide,
equally between the city and the rail-
road company.
I'VE should be willing also to ente,
l.NA II.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
been sleeping in a coal bin for three

been sleeping in a coal bin for three
days.
When the boy was arraigned before
Justice Salmon he was so weak from
lack of food that a court attendant had
20 support him. He said he was nm or
phaa. His mother and father d!ed
about nine Yeas ago and up until three
weeks ago he had lived with n re,atiyc
at No. 500 West one Hundred and Tween
t~y-Severth street. with his two sisters,
Agnes, sixteen, and Nora. seventeen.
lie said he was frequently whipped and
ne left.
lie said ne had slept In n STA bic. selling
The evening world., 1910-12-19
WOMAN GETS
IN TIME TO SAVE
SEVEN FROM GAS
Mrs. Julia Donnelly Gropes
Her Way 10 Door While
Others Sleep.

Two men were walking along Roeb-
ling street. Williamsburg, to-day when
tho door of the old-fashioned three
story brownstone dwelling at No. 800
opened and n middle-aged woman in
her night garments fell out upon the
stoop, unconscious one of the men
ran up the steps and tried TO revive
her. while the other hurried TO the
corner of broadway and brought back
Patrolman Mccormick.
BY tho time the policeman arrived
the woman lying across the threshold
was able TO gasp n few words. She
muttered something about gas, pointed
feebly toward the Interior Of the house
and then tainted.
Saved Several Lives.
Mccormick got help and went through
the pla CO. II was fun OF gas fumes
flowing from some unseen source. The
woman who had been able TO staggcr
to the door-thereby saving several lives
besides her own-was Mrs. Julia Don
nelley, a widow. who occupied the parlor
aoor. In one bedroom was her mother,
Mrs. johanna Sherlock, who Is pas,
seventy. and in a rear her twenty
year-oid son, Charles Donnelly. BotN
we're nearly asphy xiatcd.
III the rooms on the top floor were
! Mrs. Lizzie Chamberlain. also a widow,
and her son. Frank Chamberlain. aged
twenty-five. They too would have beer
dead in a little while.
Further search showed that the twin
house next door at No. 200 was also full
OF gas. Here the searchers came upor
Charles Rsffenberger, his wife. Emma
and their eleven-ycar-old daughter
Elise. all unconscious and slowly chols
ing. Like the others. they had beer
The evening world., 1910-12-19

Other coffee machines
$3.50 to SIS.
''Caloric' Fireless
Cooker. $3.50 to s23.
For women who do their
own housework. You can
not give n better or thriftier
gift. They require no fuel,
yet do the work of a full
grown stove.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Famous "Pint of Cough
Syrup" Recipe
No better Remedy ut any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.


Make Q plain Srup by mixing one pint Of
eranulated sugar and u pint Il warm water and
stir for two minutes. Put ga ounces Of pure
Pinex fifty cents WORTH In . pint bottle AMI
fiji It up with Sugar Syrup. This gives You .
fsnily supply 81 the best cough syrup at . saving
Of 81. II never spoils. Take . teakpoonful every
one, two or three hours.
The effectiveness Of this simple remedy Is sur.
prising. II seems to take hold instantly, and
wfll usually stop the most obstinate cough in "a
hours. 1t tones up the faded appetite and Il
Just laxative enough TO be helpful in q cough.
aud has . pleasing taste. Also excellent foI
bronchial trouble, throat tickle. sore lungs and
cough.
This recipe for making cough remedy with
Pinex and Sugar Syrup Tor strained honey Is. u
prime fayorte In thousands OF homts in the
United States and Canada. The. plan has bsen
Initiated, though never SUCCESSFULLY, II You try
Il use. only genuine Pinex. which. Is the most
,alusble concentrated compound Of, Norway white
pine extract, and is rch in gniaicol aud ali
natural heal!ng pine elements. Other preps ation'
will not work In this recipe.
\ guarantee Ct absolute satisfaction. or money
promptly refunded. goes with this reap. You
druggist has Plntx or will get Il for you. II NOT,
send to tbs Pinsx Co.. Fort Wayne. Ind. :
The evening world., 1910-12-19
1925 Reed Rock er. S2.2S

NJusC u VEUStTuE NH
Has prettily bent spindLcs. woven back. continuous roll arm
and apron front. Hea Wy posts and cross braces with closely
woven cane scat. White maple frame. Very comfortable. and an
artistic design.
The evening world., 1910-12-19

fore he married me" said Mrs. Post.
we lived happily together until two
years ago"
Before Mrs. Post was called to the
stand there was talk Of another nd-
journment. but John J. Kirby. for Mrs.
Post. objected.
We've been trying to get THIS case
90 trial for several weeks" said MIR.
Kirby. The delay was caused because
Post wanted TO go jown to Mobile TO
go UP in O balloon"
The evening world., 1910-12-19
overcome as they slept.
t;ard Work by Surgeons.

DIR. Levine and DR.. Frank, ambulance
surgeons from the Eastern District Hos
pi,al. worked over the victims for two
hours before all % them were out Of
danger.
A big supply main had sprung a leak
In the cellar some time during the night,
filling both houses with gas. 1t was
stated that the pipe had been decectiv,
for more than a week thdt the
tenants II owners OF the bulldlu~H
had been trying to get the gas com
pany TO make repairs.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
BOY SLEPT IN COAL BINS:
STARVED WHEN ARRESTED

John Barry, thirteen years old. was
brought into the Chi!dren's Court to-
day by ar agent OF the Children's So
cle:y on a charge OF improper guardian
shdp. lie was arrested last night by
Policeman Jones sf,erW William Henser.
~janitor OF the apartment rouse at No.
col West one Hundred and Thirteenth
street. had reported that the lad had
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Gifts
$3.50 Sternau Coffee
Machines at s4.:8.

People say It is worth 81
more than any other made.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
$3.50 Morris Chair, 81. 50

and Imitation mahogany.
Thoroughly constructed and hand
polished Broad. comfortable
arms with prettily turned spin
dies. The cushions are large and
thoroughly filled with the best
white cotton. You can make your
own selection Of cover. Has
spring seat aud just enough OF
carving 10 make il artistic in
The evening world., 1910-12-19

bottles to buy food until he was put
out. Asked ~ he wanted to return TO
his relatives home, he answered.:
mo. sir; she beats me too much.
Justice Salmon refnanded him 10 the
The evening world., 1910-12-19

Holiday Recess for L. 8. Court.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The su'
preme Court of the United States ad
journed to-day until Jan. 2.
The evening world., 1910-12-19

Cbiidren's Society until T~hursday.
Johnny was taken Up TO the detentien
room IN the Chiidren's Court N seveui
well dressed women sent out and had Z
big dinner brought 10 the lad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
ARMY AND NAVY
Naval Orders.

Commander J. D. Mcdonald. from COM
mand Chattanooga to home and wait Or
derS.
Commander H. Rodman, from command
Cleveland to home and wait orders.
Lieut. B. X. Johnson. from Cleveland
and wait orders.
Lieut.. c. X. Jones. from Chattanooga
and wait orders.
Ensign w. c. l. Stiles. from Chatta-
Ensign c. C. Baughman, from Chat
tanooga to Colorado.
Ensign G. A. Alexander, from Chatta-
nooga to Pennsylvania.
Ensisn ]. M. Schelling, from Cleveland
to California.
Ensign J. ]. London, from Chattanooga
and wait orders.
Ensigns L. M. Stevens, ]. B. Rhodes and
r. T. Keiran, from Cleveland to Cali
fornia.
Assistant Surgeon r. ]. Strasten, to
Naval Medical School Hospital, Wash
ington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
ANOTHER BROWNSVILLE CASE.
Soldier. Discharged Before dis
honor Order, Can't Re-Enlist.

Apparently the troubles of the Browns
vile battalion of the 25th Infantry will
never end. A case in point is that Of
Private James Sinkler of Company c of
that regiment. 1t presents a novel
sequel of the Brownsville raid of August
l3 1905.
The order of President Roosevelt dis
charging all the members of the battalion
WITHOUT honor" was published by the
War Department in S. o. 266 dated No
vember .. 1905.
The enlistment of Private Snkler ex-
pired November 9. 1906, and his COM
pany commander issued to him a dis
charge, indorsing thereon character very
good service honest and faithful and
mo objection to his re-enlistment is
known to exist" Private Sinkler recent
" applied for re-enlistment and submitted
the foregoing discharge.
President Roosevelt sent Inspectr Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

eral Darlington to Brownsville, Octover 4.
1905. with an order which directed in
substance that unless the guilty individ-
uals could be found the whole three COM
panies should be dismissed and forever
debarred from re-enlisting in the army
or navy of the United States. Under
that order of the President the judge ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

Gunner H. Rieck and Chief Machinist
c. A. Rowe, from Cleveland and wait or
ders.
Chief Machinist D. Mullan, from Cali
fornia to home and wait orders.
Machinist H. H. Fox, to Pennsylvania
Machinist II. Champeno, from Chatta-
nooga to California
Machinist M. Huber, from Cleveland to
California.
Machinist o. Johnson, from California
and wait orders.
Naval Movements.
The Charleston and New Orleans have
arrived at Chemulpo. the Caesar at Hor-
ia. the Des Moines at Las Palmas. the
Chester at Philadelphia, the Cheyenne at
Seattle. the Tacoma at Bluefields. the
Truxtun at San Diego. the Dixie, F1us-
ser. Lambson. Severn. Grayling, Mar
whal. Snapper. Stingray and Tafpon at
New London, the Tennessee. North Caro-
lima, Montana, Brutus and Potomac at
southern drill grounds. and the Connect
cut, Michigan, Louisiana, South Carolina
Kansas. New Hampshire. Nebraska,
Rhode Island, Virginia, Minnesota, Yer
mont. Mississippi. Idaho and Mars at
Cape Cod bay.
The Rainbow, cambridge, Barry, Dale
and Chauncey have left Hongkong for
Shanghai and the Prairie has sailed from
Hampton roads for Cape Cod bay. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

vocate general now holds that the act of
the company commander in issuing to
Private Sfnkler discharge with nota-
tons on 1t which would entitle him to re-
enlist In the army. was without authority
and void sinkler's application for re-en-
listment has been denied, and he cannot
get back into the army without special
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Punishment Of Private Winters

Private Oliver NJ. Winters. Ann GOO,
peny Coast Artillery Corps. at Fort Hun,
Va, was convicted by court-martal of
being absent without leave and of partici-
pating In a disorderly assembly near
Fort Hunt Evidence Of two prcyioue
convictions was considered by the cour,
sentence of confinement at hard Iabn
for one month and forfeiture of STA -.
his pay was imposed. The sentence NJ vi
approved by Gen. Howe, commandinp "a
Department OF the East 'iie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Col. Dunn Acting for Gen. Davis.

Lieut. Col. George NJ. Dunn is acting
Judge advocate general at the War De-
partment in the absence of Gen George
B. Davis, who Is spending his vacation
on the north coast OF MasSa chuseits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
HOMES TO BE Finished
8Y EARLY FALL.
IN INctESlpE.

Sample finished and open. Our homes in Ineleside
located at the of 10Th and Park 10th
and Lamont overlooking the Zoo Rock Creek Park
refined convenient neighbohood composed leaders
in business, professional and governmental life In addition
the found the house these homes
will contain all the COMFORTS that have homes of
hundred ideas famous Nine large airy rooms two COM
pete bathrooms and shower front porches and sleeping
porce reess cooker ceiling ventators electric conven-
ences large windows and doors high air space cold
storage cedar Closet ash chun short device has
introduced which will add health and comfort of
both mistress and maid.
Prices $500; corners, $1,000 and $4,000
To produce these prices there has been no economy in
production. We merely giving you the advantage
purchase of 2oo square feet of ground Terms $50 cash.
$48o month"; including all interest Oes than remit and of
this average of $32oo saved you Give this
thought. Take any ST. marked Mt Pleasant to Park
road. Our sample is No. 1853 Park road
Built by MIoDAUcH & SHANNON, Inc, Owner.
Selling Agents, SHANNON LucHs,
7I3 18th Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
To March From Gettysburg.

When relieved from duty at camp of
instruction, Gettysburg, Pa, the head
quarters I'd battalion and batteries +, ana
F.. Sd Field Artillery. will march via For,
Myer. Va, TO Fort Howard. Md. for
target practice. On completion of Tho,
duty they will return to station comnIate :
ing the prescribed practice march
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
SHOT DOWN BY MOB
Fifteen to Twenty Negroes
Killed in Texas County.
NO EXCUSE, SAYS SHERIFF
So Far as Known. Victims Had Done
Whites No Wrong.
LYNCH1NGS ARE EPIDEMIC
Negroes Try to Kill White Man in
Pennsy1vania-Georgia,A Alabama .
and Florida in List.
LYNCHINGS ARE EPIDEMIC

PALESTINE. Tex. August 1.-At least
fifteen. perhaps twenty negroes, all of them
probably unarned, We're hunted down and
Killed by mob of from 30 to 300 men
In the Sloeum and Denison Springs neigh
borhood of Palestine Saturday and Satur-
day night, according to Sheriff Black,
who returned yesterday after twenty -four
hours in that district. He told of a
fierce man hunt in the woods. of riddled
bodies found on lonely roads. and OF
the terror among the in abitants in the
southeastern part of Anderson county.
Sheriff Black says his estimate of the
dead is conservative. He made a careful
investigation. and, after telling of its re-
suits added:
we won't find some of the bodies until
the location is revealed to US by the buzz
yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Hunt for Train Wrecker.

MONTGOMERY, Ala August 1.-SheriH
Horace Hood and a posse with blood
hounds have been securing the country
south of Montgomery for the negro be-
lieved to be responsible for the wreck
of the New York-New Orleans limited, on
the Louisville and Nashville railroad, at
midnight Saturday. in which engineer
John D. Coins and his fireman were
killed and several others injured.
Suspicion is directed toward a discharg-
ed negro section hand and II he is caught
violence Is feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Only One Negro Lynched.

BOMBAY, Fla, August --latest re-
ports from Dady. the scene Of Saturday
lynching, are that only one negro was
strung up by the mob.
When the mob secured the two negroes
from the law officers they carried them
to a nearby road, where they decided
that one of the negroes should not be
held for the murder of little Bessie Nor
rison and accordingly turned him over
to the officers. AS he is still suspected of
having something to do with the murder
he is in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

and arrest men dashed toward Turner,
calling to each other to "get rope" Po-
licemen seized the negro and hurried him
to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Negroes Were Not Armed.

so far as 1 can learn the negroes were
not armed. l sent two deputies out
through that county to collect all the
arms they could find in the houses of the
negroes. They made a thorough search
of the houses, but found only nine single
barreled shotguns, none of which seemed
to have been fired lately. and about thirty
shells. all loaded with small shot.
Il am led to believe that the trouble
was due to controversy over a prOmis
sorry note. X. Afford, a white man, who
is cripple, had gone on negroes note
The note came due, and he got after the
negro to renew it or to pay 1T, or some
thing of the kind, and the negro refused
and cursed him. The incident caused bad
feeling. This negro was killed. and then
they went to killing them all over the
country. They hunted the negroes down
like sheep.
Il have two deputies working in con-
junction with the rangers, and l think
the situation is now under control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Gangs Hunting Down Negroes.

Il found the greatest excitement pre-
valling throughout that section of the
country" continued the sheriff Men
were going about and killing negroes as
fast as they could find them, and, 20 far
as l was able to ascertain, without any
real cause. These negroes have done no
wrong that | could discover. There was
Just hotheaded gang hunting them down
and killing them.
We found eleven bodies but from
what l have heard the dead must number
hfteen or twenty. We came across four
bodies in one house on a marsh between
Denison Springs and Slocum.
Il don't know how many there were in
the mob, but l think there must have
been 200 or 800. Some of them cut the
telephone wires.
Where we found the four bodies one
negro had been killed the night before
Three negroes were sitting with the re-
mains. one of them being an old and
white-haired man. These three were
killed where they were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Policeman Saved Negro.

DOVER, Del, August IA crowd. in
Guiding many young white athletes.
threatened to lynch Joseph Turner, a
negro, yesterday. after he had emptied
his revolver on Lockerman street, the
ca pitfalls busiest thoroughfare; wounded
two other negroes and ENDANGERED The
iives of MANY citizens Turner had been
i'm several shooting ARRAYS, but none as
serious as that of yesterday.
During the excitement OF the shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water 1t
am. Great Falls Temperature 81.
condition s. Daleca, LA reservor-Tem-
perature, 81. condition at north connec-
ton, IL. condition at south connection y
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature. 81; condition at influent gate
house, -, condition at efftuent gate