davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-03

bons. motorman. and Daniel McManus.
conductor. came down the hill at 18TH
street full TIT. The fog was so heavy
the car could not be seen nifty feet
awSy, According to Hastings no
was sounding.
Ambulance Overturned.
When Hastings saw the car he wheeled
his horses TO tho east. One OF the
horses vas knocked down and crushed
TO death. The second horse was nung
clear Of the track as the ambulance
was turned over. Hastings n Reilly
landed on their heads and lay insensioie.
Lehatzky was thrown clear OF the
wreck and fell on his feet. DIT. Walker
was caught under tho car fender and
rolled along nifty feet before the car
was stopped.
Every window IN tho car was broken
and the front platform was demolished
A. the car stopped the passengers fell
over each other In getting to the street.
Or. Walker was taken from under the
car and hurried to the hospital along
with Reilly and Hastings. The wounds
OF the passengers and car crew we're
bound up and they went home. Lee
hatzky was taken TO fremont police
station and locked up.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
SlASHERA
THREE MORE MEN
| IN WILLIAMSBURG
Quiet Three Weeks, He Is Back
at Old Assault Tricks
After Midnight.
HE ELUDES THE POLICE.
Two Beaten With Bludgeon,
. One Stabbed; All Go 10
the Hospital.

Three more victims were added early
To-day to the record OF the mysterious
Individual who has been on a rampage
through the dark streets OF Williams
burg. In the ne.ghborhood OF the bridge.
for rthe past three weeks. Jack the
Shshtr" l. the name tho police have
given this man. who has been proving
about after midnight. slashlng people
with a knife or beating them viii some
blunt instrument. believed to he a black
hok.
The police have no definite clue. but
they say he Is a deinontcd Pole. UNDER
aiEcd ana weariag a black slouch hat
pulled down over his eyes,
lie had not been heard from for
Acvtral days and the men on post. who
oad been ordered TO keep a sharp look
cut for him. breathed easier. But
Shortly after midnight no showed Up
again and attacked Levin Martin Of
No. &C South Sixth street With either
an iron bludgeon or u blackjack.
Martin was opening the hallway door
when the stranger loaped out OF tho
shadow and fell upon him. lie beat him
Numerically and was only frightened
tr when Martins cries OF help brought
did. Martin had 90 be attended to ny
an ambulance surgeon. but his injuries
are not serious. e
A half hour later the same Individual.
10 Judge from n description, at
tackled John Mclaughlin of No. if2
North Ninth street. just as he turned
the corner Of North Tenth street and
Kent avenue.
Mclaughlin was stabbed in the right
eide hut his heavy overcoat saved him
from serious Injury. He g~rappled with
the man and yelled for help. Tbs
stranger fought and broke away Just
Is a policeman approached. He dis
Appeared in the shadows. Mclaughlin
YES also attended by an ambulance
9ufgeon.
Less thai half an hour elapsed wher
ID man was , ard from again AT tn,
&otner OF wythe venue and North Sec
\ud street. where he attacked Geore'
ton Skimon OF No. sS North Second
street. He pea: Won Skfmon over tn,
side Of the head with his bludgeon. Civ
mig MIN two smashing blows which GU
Ais hesJ NO badly mat II had 10 b.
3dtched up.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
VETERAN SEAMAN DROPS
DEAD OF HEART DISEASE.
Capt. Henry Merritt of the Mallory
Line, Was Hurrying to Catch
Tube Train.

Capt. Henry Merritt, sixty-three years
old. a veteran onicer OF the Mallory
line. dropped dead of heart disease to-
day in the concourse of the Hudson
Terminal Building as he was hurrytAg
10 board a tube train for Hoboken- Up
to the moment of his seizure he Va
Apparently the finest physical type Of
q hearty seaman.
The news Of his death proetrated his
wife when she was informed At her
bome, No. $40 Sackett street. Brooklyn.
lcapt. Merritt was well known IN tho
coast wise service. He was born In
Richmond. Va. ran away from homo
then eighteen years old and shipped
before the mast. HIS last commission
vas as first officer OF the Mallory line
seamship San Marcus. plying between
dis port and Galveston and Key West.
He was on his way 10 visit the San
5iarcus. which Is laid up at Hoboksn
dr repairs, when he died.
I'd TO three years ago Capt. Merritt
vas commander Of the Mallory liner
Rrazos. 1t Is a rule OF the Mallory SER
Wee that commanders shall retire ~,
the z of sixty. but Capt. Merritt was
~ hale and hearty and such a good
officer that he was continued In active
wolk ms first officer.
He was q bachelor until Ave years
I ago. when he married Miss Dorothy
, dates OF Columbus. o.. whom he me
while she was on a visit 10 New York.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Quick Action Prescription
Cures Colds in a Day.

The best and quickest prescription known TO
medical science for colds and coughs Is as fol
lows; Get two ounces Of Glyccrine and half an
ounce Of Concentrated Pine compound. Then
20. half q pint Of good whisky aud put the
other two ingredients into II. Shake It we'll.
Take one 70 two teaspoonfuls after each mcsl
and at bod timei Smaller doses TO children
according 70 age he sure 10 get only the
genuine tGlobel Concentrated Pine. Each half
ounce bottle comes In . tin screw-top scaled
case. Any druggst has II on hand or will quick.
ly get. IL from his Wholesale house. Any one
can mix this at, home. There are many cheaper
10 experiment. This treatment Is certain cure.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
FALLS TO HIS DEATH
IN ELEVATOR SHAFT,
Garage Employee Jumps Out of
Car at Third Floor and Plunges
10 the Cellar.

Michael Mackin fell through the ele-
vator shaft In the Sterling garage. No.
. West Nlnetieth street. whore he vas
employed. this morning and was In
stantly killed.
Hundred and Thirty-nfth street. and
John Ryan. OF No. 2lS east Eighty
second street. were going from the
ground TO the fourth floor on IN electric
elevator. The car refused - stop and
Mackin jumped out at the third floor.
He staggered bach, and fell down the
shaft after the car had passed. drop
ping TO the concrete floor In the cellar.
His neck was broken and he died in
stantly. Ryan Jumped out at the fourth
floor md escaped unhurt.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Catching On.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tnbune,l
IYoung Mr.. Struckett-Rich was eating
lis first meal at a real restaurant.
t"What are those?" he asked. pointing
4 the finger bowls the waiter had just
bought TO the table.
t'srhose are TO wash your fingers in.
..r," said the waiter.
t"oh, know that" rejoined young
e-uckett-Rich. with remarkable self
possession. II mean are they cut
xass?"
The evening world., 1911-01-03

fee; from tho body a Ratchet with air
was found. Coroner Johnson said that
the man had been dead for two weeks
or morc The police think That the
body had been covered with snow.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Fordham Doctor Fatally In
jured Taking Would-Be
Suicide to Hospital.
FOG CAUSE COLLISION.
Only One Who Escapes Is
Patient Who Had Tried
to Shoot Himself.

Or. Eugene Walker. nm ambulance
urgcon. Is dying IN Fordhnm Hospital,
from injuries received in n collision bc-
tween his ambulance and n trolley car
os tho Intcrborough Railway Company
at one Hundred ana Elghty-nlnth and
Hoffman streets. the Bronx. AZ / o'cioc
this morning.
Policeman Reilly. OF the fremont
station. and Vincent Hastings. driver
Of the ambulance. were painfully hurt
md fifteen passengers In the trolley car
were cut by dying plnss or bruised whom
hurled from their seats.
About the only person In the accident
who escaped without a scratch was
Joseph Lehatzhy. nineteen years OLD,
who had Just fred Ave shots at his
head to end his live, but who couldn't
shoot straight. ono bullet made a slight
scaip wound.
Shooting at Himself.
Lieutenant Ray OF the Bathyate ave
nue. Police station. got word shortly
after midnight that Lehat2ky was shoot
Ing at himself and he sent Policeman
Johanmcyers on the ri for Lehatzky's
home. when the policeman arrived Le-
hatzky was reloadIng his revolver for
another try for death. lie was dlsarmed
and n call sent for an ambulance.
Or. Walker Joined the stan at Fordham
Hospital only a week 80 and has made
only four trips on the ambulance.
Just n Scratch" said the young sur
geon as he looked Lcha,zky over. But
III take him to the hospital"
The Ambulance drawn by two horses
was rafting up Hoffman street. In the
roar with DR.. Walker was Policeman
Reilly. who was keeping an eye on
Lehatxky, who sat directly behind the
driver.
The trolley car. mannc ed by John Glib
The evening world., 1911-01-03

Find Man Evidently Murdered.
found in Madison. N. j.. near the Ippe-
lite House in North street. His head
was cut In many places and about fifty
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-07-13
Stone House Ranch.

decided land enclosed with good
OF timothy and native wild grasses
right rrgang bitches complete Machinery Of all kinds
country good stone house o.
four rooms 100 head cattle 20 saddle horses Good
range surrounding Located Jordan River
Price with stock 5000 per 1880 cash, bs on
time with easy payments at per cent
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-07-13
AEROPLANE IN
MIX UP ON 18th
Plucky Attendants HeroicA lily Pre-
vents AeropIane From Crash
ms Into Spec stors

The presence OF mind and
bravery Of one of the attendants
Of the Walsh aeroplane, parhaps
saved the lives of some specta-
tors at the end of the first fight.
on the afternoon of July 4th
says the Idaho Post at Moscow
AUTOMOBILES were banked
around the northeast corner of
the grounds, filed to overflow
ing, with spectators who had
witnessed the birdman's beauti-
Jul exhibition. AS he approached
the west end of the grounds, a
stiff breeze from the rear swept
the big machine in upon the
grounds at aterrifcrate ofspeed.
Walsh dipped over the westfence.
killed his engine and struck the
ground at a rate of forty five or
fifty miles per hour. The bio,
craft, with it's own momentum
augmented by the rear wind.
came dashing across fairgrounds.
headed directly for the automo-
Dlles. With the two front planes
within twenty feet of the oc-
cupants OF an automobile, Walsh
was seen to lean forward and
hall rise in his seat in anticipa-
tion of the crash that seemed
imminent. At that instant, an
attendant hurled himself at the
extreme end OF the right plane.
seized it and threw his whole
strength into a successful effort
to swing the machine around.
With the attendant at the pivotal
point, the aeroplane swung
around and came to a stop at
right angles to the line of auto.
mobiles, and with the left plane
almost touching them. A cheer
went up from the grand stand
and many spectators crowded
about to express their apprecia-
tion OF the mans splendid deed.
1t was then discovered that
his right hand was badly torn by
one OF the wires of the machine.
He had only been in the employ
OF the aeroplane people a few
days and they knew no name for
him other than the nickname
Red"
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-07-13
DUR ALUMIN IS USED
ON BRITISH AIRSHIPS

The new naval airship which
has been constructed for the
British government, and which
was brought out of the building
shed at Barrow-in-Fu Lam
cashire, on May %, has a light
frame made of the new alloy
metal duralumin. This metal
contains about 81 per cent OF
aluminium and has a specific
gravity of between 2.77 and 2.
"a and a strength and a hard
ness about equal to that OF mild
steel. The balloon is 512 fit. long
by 4S it. wide, and is formed in
IL sections or compartments.
These, together, have a capacity
of 706,33O Gu. fit. and a lifting
capacity of 81 tons. The struc.
ture is worked by two sets q
engines, two of the engines being
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-07-13
200 h. D. each.

200 h. p. each.
The use Of duralumin for the
framework Of this naval airship,
as it is termed, and OF aluminium
for painting the silk Of which the
balloon proper is formed, point
to fields Of use for these new
metals which have not hitherto
been in public w.-Ex.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-07-13
NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AND FOR owYHEE COUNTY.
Notice of Attachment
A. P. Nugent, Plaintiff,

Big Sugar Loaf Mining Company, a
corporation, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that Writ Of
Attachment has been issued out of the
above court in the above entitled case,
to recover of said defendant The sum Of
$598.0O, tgether with interest on the
sum of $296.50 from October 10Th, 1909,
at the rate of per cent per annum,
and interest on the sum OF $3Ol.5O from
September 9th, 1910, at the rate of z
per cent per annum. for plaintiffs costs
and disbursements, and for $1,000 at
torney's lees.
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
Court, this 5th day Of July, 1911.
lsEALl J. S. St CLAIR, Clerk.
William Healy, Attorney for Plain
tiff, Residence, Silver City, Idaho. ell
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-07-13

w. ]. Gibson has opened up a tailor
shop at the old stand where he is prepared
to do cleaning. pressing and repairing
in first class shape and if you want a
suit made to order it win pay you to talk
the matter over with him.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF
owYHEE, STATE OF IDAHO, IN THE MATTER
OF THE ESTATE OF ANNIE F. VAN Wac
NER, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator Of the estate Of
Annie F. Van Wagner, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against, the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said administrator, at
the Office of S. E. Blaine, 456-458 Yates
Building, Boise, Idaho, which said office
the undersigned selects as his place of
business in all matters connected with
said estate of Annie F. Van Wagner, de-
ceased.
Dated July 1911.
GILBERT DONALDSON,
Administrator of the estate of Annie F.
Van Wagner, deceased.
S. E. BLAINE, residing at Boise. Idaho,
Attorney for Administrator. 10toI4.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-07-13
A FewC Choice Bargains
The State Line Ranch.

This of the best places n the country located III miles
east the Jordan Valley Jordan River and Trout Creek
l2O being in Oregon and 2 Idahoso all decided
land with individual right and complete Of dche
amply sufficient gate every 200 meadow
sstng Of native with timothy, alfalfa and bomegras
Over $50 this annually 20
in planted in orchard
of which bearing yet that be cult
vated and the balance fine land well waered and
tected from feeding outside both
north and south.
The entire place is enclosed by four wire fence with several
fences Fine dwelling with Good barn.
and other outbudngs Two moving machines
hay derrick and fork hayake buck and other ranch tools
machinery
$4,000 $1,000 down. easy per
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-07-13
Idaho and Oregon
REAL ESTATE
and MINES


CHOICE FARM LANDS for Sale on Easy Tern ! Inn.
proved and Unimproved Stock Ranches; Hay an train
Farms and Fruit Lands of any suit purchaser
Developed and partly developed Mining Properties that
Excellent Investments.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
WILL FOUND IN. MILL.
Testament Of Dead Reciuse Turns UP
In Discarded Papers.

In Discarded Papers.
HAMILTON. Mich, Aug. 14.-Geo.
Sells. employed as sorter at the
Plainwell Paper mills. discovered a
carefully wrapped bundle OF newspa-
pers which he opened, and inside
found another carefully wrapped
package containing eight deeds trans
ferring different parcels of real es.
tate, located In New York city and
Hcboken, N. j., to one Enos G.. Den
ton Also a number OF tax receipts,
and a will drawn In favor OF Mrs.
Judith O'Donnel. his sister. bequeath-
ing her all of the above named prop
erty and such other holdings, both
real and personal, that he might own
upon his death. The will was dated
Nov. 3, 1896, and was witnessed by
Elmer Floss and Andrew 8. Goble.
Enos G.. Denton died in 1907 in an
old shack of house four miles south
OF Hamilton, alone, and. seemingly.
in poverty. He had frequently visit
ed this neighborhood for two years
previous to his moving into the old,
unused house near the river. After
getting permission TO occupy the
house and putting therein few ar
tlcles of cheap furniture he began the
life of a recluse. He would do odd
Jobs for farmers, but was usually at
his humble home. He subscribed for
a number of papers, most OF them
from the east, and bundles of them
were found In the old house after
he died. These were sold some time
ago, to a rag-deaier. and only lately
found their way to the paper mills
Efforts 10 find Mrs. O'Donnel have
so far proved futile, but At is hoped
by those having the mptfer in charge
that she may sooh~be located. II 10
known that she lived in Carondalet.
No.. a number Of years ago, because
letters from her were found In the
old house after Denton's death. The
agent who had charge Of the prop
erty In the east is G. c. Coffin, who
resides near New York city.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14

the Wisconsin senator Is not satisfied
the board, because OF the nature OF
its composition, can so discharge its
labors.
"Mr. LaFoliette has never been sat
isfied with the establishment OF the
board. II Ii not, he says, tarin com
mission at all. II is not even tarin
board. II has no such designation
under the law. The law provides
merely for the employment OF per
sons appointed by the president
They have no fixed terms OF once
Their tenure Is dependent entirely
upon the will OF the president or up
on congress to provide their pay. Nc
authority Is conferred, no duties de-
fined, nothing is provided to give
weight or character or dignity to any
report of the findings OF persons 90
employed.
''He regards the board as on trial
II has I'm his view, one or two mem
bers, more perhaps, who have expert
training qualifying them 10 serve
But what the country needs Ia an ex
pert tariff commission, possessing au
thority, to compel the production qol
books and papers, examine witnesses
value plants, and make all the inves
tigation necessary to determine the
difference in the cost OF production
between this and foreign countries
so far as the free list bill is con
cerned the Wisconsin senator holds
It Ii only fair concession to the
farmers for the duties they surren
dered In connection with Canadian
reciprocity.
mir. LaFollette makes this further
point II the wool bill passed by the
progressive Republicans and Demo
Gratis be approved, II will enter int
effect on Oct next, and lower du
ties will prevail on wooden goods
bought for use during the next win
ter. II II be vetoed and nothing Dc
done until next winter. the effect OF
the legislation cannot be possibly be
experienced until a year hence. This
he regards as an additional impor'
tant reason for immediate revision.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
THE STAGE
LYcEuM.


The Lyceum theater opened for thu
season Of 1912, Sunday afternoon
with Thomas K. Shea, an old Lyceun|
fayorite. In "A Man and His Wife. /
as the initial Offering. Mr.. Shea II
here for the week. and, as usual. will
devote part Of the engagement I'd
his old stand-bys. The Bells" and ''DrI
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" "A Man and
His Wife" will be repeated Wednes|
day afternoon and Friday evening
The Bells" will be given Monday and
Wednesday nights and Saturday az
ternoon. and "Jekyll and Hyde" Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday nights.
Mr.. Shea's cast this year comprised
some excellent talent His support In
"A Man and His Wife" was all ond
could ask. The piece In familiar I'd
Lyceuiff patrons under the title OF n
Self-Made Man." as Mr.. Shea called II
last year. II tells a fairly interesting
story, which is evidently intended al
a slap at the divorce evil. and whild
II has some defects. II serves the mail
purpose, that Of providing a vehicle
for the exposition of Mr.. Sheas dra|
matte ability. He has a splendid op|
portunity In the second act, where Id
plays the crushed husband with strik|
Ing effect.
The best scene Is that showing thS
run on the bank, In the third act. Ond
does not see the mob, for the paying
teller's window Is screened from view
but one hears the angry cries OF thd
impatient throng. hears the crash Of
glass as some impatient depositor, sup
posedly hurls a brick, and II Is all
very realistic. A ticker plays an im|
portant part in the working up OF thd
climax. Banker Clarke and his officd
keep close tab on II as the time weard
on. The villain of the play, George
Reed. Is trying to break Clarke bJ
bearing" the sugar market. In thd
hope of winning Clarkes wife. Tho
ticker has almost spelled Clarke's ruin
when the tables are turned. SugaI
mounts upward by leaps and bounds
Clarke and his bank are saved from
ruin and he has his enemies by tho
throat as the curtain goes down. The
final act has to do with the reconcilia|
ton OF Clarke and his wife, who sep
arate in the second period.
BENJAMIN Luce gave a very good ac|
count OF himself as Reed. Charles Fl
Lake. as Seth Clarke, the bankers
father. proved himself a capable char
acter actor. The other members OF
the company acquitted themselves
with distinction.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
POLICEMAN KILLED
IN LONDON STRIKE
Fierce Rioting Continues in Worlds
Metropolis-May Place City
Under Martial Law.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 14-Rioting was
resumed today, after a night nlled
with violence and bloodshed. Mob
spirit ruled everywhere. With the
police and soldiery wearied after the
all-night struggle, the mob began IN
the early morning TO loot bar
rooms and provision shops. A score
OF shops were entered after the doors
and windows had been smashed
Liquor Increased the anger OF the
mob The police and soldiers, Dy
frequent charges with clubs swinging
and bayonets fixed, finally cleared the
streets and restored a semblance OF
order. Many were injured In the
charges and more than 100 arrested.
The authorities sent out word that
the entire city will be placed under
martial law and order restored with
powder and ball IL necessary. At day
light all kinds OF vehicles we're pressed
into service to remove the wounded,
many OF whom lay on the pavements
in pools Of blood. One hundred and
seventy-nvo, OF whom 20 were police
men, is dead and scores Of strikers are
suffering from fractured skulls.
The rioting was the fiercest clash In
the history Of the country. Driven
from one stronghold, the mobs re-
formed In the narrow streets and 1t
was impossible for the police to drive
them out.
Weary with fighting the troops, the
mobs then turned their attention to
the destruction OF property. While
some looted shops. others set fire TO
two houses In Girard street. The
mob chez. cd as they burned and
refused 70 allow firemen or policemen
to extinguish the flames. The "Hooli-
gan" element led the mots and the
frantic appeals Of the strike leaders
we're futile.
Further troops from the Yorkshire
regiment and the Warwickshlre yeo-
many arrived in the city shortly after
daylight and were at once rushed into
the streets.
The outbreak followed a trivial ac-
ton Of the police yesterday in main
tanning order during the demonstra-
ton Of 100000 strikers at st. Georges
Hall.
An unusual scene was presented in
the police court today, when a hun
dred men and women. rioters arrested
during the clashes Of last night, we're
arraigned. Many had their heads
bandaged, and their clothes were torn
to shreds. Nearly all were sentenced
to Jail terms, some getting as long as
three months.