davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
BACK TO THE NATIVE LAND.
Two Local Italians viii be Gone for
Six Months.

William Gervasio, employed by the
c., c. & L., and August Consolino, en-
pIoyed by the Panhandle, local Ital-
ians, have left for their native land,
where they will spend six months,
having been granted vacations for
that length of time. A number OF
friends were at the depot to wish
them happy voyage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
A MAD DOG BITES CHILD
Animal Was Chased Long Dis
lance and Killed.

A north end Italian child was bit
ten by mad dog today. Several Ital-
ians chased the dog in the direction
of Main street. When they passed
the city building Officer Little with
a shotgun joined in the chase and ex-
terminated the animal on South Fifth
street Enroute up town the dog pass
ed numerous people but made no eff
fort to attack them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
DEPUTY INSPECTOR HERE.
n. A. Richards Well Pleased with Pal
ladium Office.

II. A. Richards. deputy inspector
from the Indiana department of in
spection. is in the city visiting factor
les and other establishments. He was
well pleased with the arrangement of
the mechanical department of the Pal
ladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
Mr.. ROOTS BROTHER DEAD.
Was Professor of Mathematics at Ham
iIton College.

Utica, n. Y, Aug. 27-Oren Root,
brother of Secretary of State Elihu
Root, and professor of mathematics
and natural sciences at Hamilton col
lege for 81 years, succeeding his faith
er, died last night at his home in
Clinton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
HICKMAN MADE COMPLAINT.
Says he was Arrested Without SUM-
cient Reason.

David Hickman, co,ored, who was
fined In the city court Monday for
causing disturbance at dance, de-
MES that he made a disturbance and
insists there was no real reason for
arrest. He says it was due to iea)-
ousv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
BURNS STILL At WORK
Affairs of Mill Works Not Yet
Closed Up.

Receiver Burns is still employed at
the Richmond City Mill works, where
he is shaping up the affairs of the old
company. Practically ali of the old
machinery has been sold but other
property and real estate remains to
be disposed of to meet a mortgage
held on the concern. Just when all
the affairs will be shaped up is not
known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27

er on the piano. IS she not:"
Yes" answered Mr.. Cumrox. The
way she can play for hours without.
getting an earache or q sprained wrist
proves to me that she's uncompnulY
expert. r--Washjngton Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
His SUGGESTION,

THAT young woman is not fnreIil
gent. amiable or even decently courte
GUS"
'.Oh, but her father is worth a million
dollars"
Then | think she should be required
to display notice to that eject
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
COMPLAINT AGAINST SEWER
II Is Said the Entrances Are Made
Much Too Large.

Residents of North Fourteenth
street are making complaint that the
entrances to the sewer recently built
on that street are too large and that
protection of some kind should be pro-
vided. Only recently child was mar
rowly prevented from climbing down
into the sewer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
LAND PUT ON COMMITTEE
Motor League Working in In
tereSt of Motorists.

Walker Land, secretary of the Au-
tomobile club of Wayne county, has
been made a member of the special
committee of the, Indiana state board
of the American Motor league. The
purpose of the state organization is TO
perfect better automobile laws and
otherwise work for the interest of the
motorists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
a OtIestior-

MY wife thinks she will never Enc
a better cook than the one we now
have
'Humph, Uh-er-say, what woulo
you cali your wife. a pessimist or ar
optimist :'-CIeyelaud Presa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27

/. this concerns you. read carefully. Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is positively guaran-
teed to cure indigestion. constipation. sick head
ache offensive breath. malaria and all diseases
arising from Rtomach trouhia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
Is PROBABLY KIDNAPPED
Officers Join in Search for
Beautifl lun.

Traverse City, Mich. Aug. 27.-City
and county officials were appealed to
for assistance and today began a
search for Sister Mary, a beautiful
nun, who disappeared from Isaoore
Convent last Saturday. 1t is believed
she was kidnapped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
MUTINY SAID To EX.
IST ON THE RALEIGH
Navy Department Denies Any
Information.

Honolulu, Aug. PA mutinous spir-
ii prevails among the officers and men
of the cruiser Raleigh. coaling at this
port. 1t is said the captain refused to
give shore leave to the men for two
months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
SEVENTY THOUSAND
RENDERED HOMELESS
Fire Destroys Large Part of a
Jap City.
GREAT DISTRESS EXISTS.

Hoke Date, Island of Yezo, Japan,
Aug. 21.-Fire destroyed three quarters
of the buildings in this city today Sew
enty thousand are homeless and great
distress prevails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27

You needn't suffer with sick headache. indi-
gestion. constipation or any other troubles aris-
ing from disordered stomach. DR.. Caldweils
Syrup Pepsin will cure you and keep you well
Try it-keep 1t % hand thu rear axoszA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
Has No Information.

Washington. Aug. 27-The navy de-
partment this afternoon denied any
knowledge of a mutiny on the Raleigh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
LORD DUNM0RE IS DEAD
Was the Leader of English
Christian Science.

London. Aug. 27.-Lord Earl Dun
more. leader of English christian SCI
ence is dead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Fatal Mishap Costs the Life Of Bert
Herman.

Pittsburg, Aug. 27.-As the result of
an automobile accident this morning
Bert Herman was killed and Herbert
O'Neill badly Injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
ONE KILLED.; MANY INJURED.

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. PA passen-
ger train struck a street car today.
One was fatally injured and many hurt.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
ALL THIEVES HORSES KILLED

All were now disnlounted. and we killed every
enc OF their horses in order to prevent the ones
who went to the brush from getting them to
ride away on.
Exelby. the Kid and the other one as soon as
they got under good cover in the brush began to
shoot az anybody they could draw a bead on.
Sofhe cowboys who were at the saloon and who
took no part in The fight either way were fired
ui'on by the three outlaws One Johnnie Cum
1lllsiaLn, VINO was standing in the door Of the
saloon was shot In the heart and fell square n
tae doorway Another cowboy Jack Harris,
got shot in the groin. He died from biooa-
poisoning three weeks afterward This sudden
attack. OF course now turned all the cowboys
on our SIDE. and they were not long I'm finishing
up the three outlaws who had killed two OF
iheir number.
That night Jack Campbell who had gone
Gown the river to the ranch before mentioned.
not knowing OF the killing of the COWBOYS ana
thinking that he had friend among them
Nrcte a note 10 his supposed friend asking MIN
70 bring him down horse. as he was afoot ana
wounded and wanted TO get away The not,.
given 10 me- and after reading IL I proposed
We get our horses and 90 after Campbell take
an extra horse along. which could be tied 10
the corral in sight of the house where Camp
bell hio- the receiver of the note then to 90
into the house and tell Campbell that his hors,.
was ready. The night was moonlight and NJ.
could well Meanwhile the rest OF Us ygere
stop behind the stables until Campbell W..
sn gooG view and then 10 call for his s,iirend-,
end take him alive This was carried out 10 tn.
letter. all but taking him alive. | on horseback
took W my position Just al the corner of ti.e
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
MARRTAGE Il La NODE.
4 Visi0n of the Future Suggested
By Recent Com piicati0ns.

The lovely American sighed:
Il guess it's real hard" she said con girl
that's got twenty millions
What is hard?" ] inquired.
Not being able to fix up my marriages with
Selterswasser.'
Are you going 10 have more than one?"
HSure.'' she said. visibIy surprised What
do you think?"
L apologized for my stupidity, and asked her
to tell me how many were considered necessary
Well began to count her taper fingers
there's the family ceremony. That's Episco-
paiian- Baptist. Poppa used 20 teach E.-B
Sunday class. I'll have to have that. That's
one. Then Settlers wants done his way
The Ep.-Bap. doesn't content him."
NO he says it's too easy to get divorced.
Maybe it is. But you've got to motor down into
Texas for it Anyway. being Orthodox Pomera-
man. he says we must be Pommed That's two
isn't it? Then there's the civil ceremony. I
guess Judge Morgan would be hurt if didn't
up at his registry office. Besides. it's only
patriotic"
That's three"
.'Four's the Christian Science rite. The New
York Four Hundred won't turn out for anything
else, and they say it gives you a calm. cool feel
as If everything all right ever after"
Happy though married. / murmured
That's how she agreed. 'Five's Theosophi-
cal l kind of promised Aunt Sabby that if ever
1 found man nice enough I'd get the ring put
on at d stance
DO spooks ever forbid the banns?" 1 asked
irrelevanty.
No" she said ''But the Pom. Bish. has got
nasty about it. He says Settlers can't acknowl-
edge Mahatmas. It's against their articles. It
was a surprise TO poor old Settlers, who'd never
read EN- But he says the bishops fairly sure
10 know"
so he's backing out, is he?"
Mot exactly" she said. with her sweet.
superior smile. He's only worried"
IF were he.' 1 said. Il should insist on the
Australian CEREMONY
what is that?' she asked, not without in
terest.
Its aboriginal" I replied, THE bridegroom
takes a club. a thick one
"Yes?"
And goes Up behind the lady when she isn't
looking. Then he brings it down on her head
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

While on one of their Western trips Bresna-
han was hit on the forehead by pitched oaA
and knocked unconscious II was terrlnc
blow. and no one except a trained athlete would
have survived il. BreSnahan vas IN hospi2l
for two weeks. Three weeks after ne received
the injury ne was the diamond agaln some
OF the greatest batters have lost theT cIi-
ming in welding the stick. after oelns MI 0H
the head. They get nervous and draw away
from the plate when the ball IS pitcnea' anu
that is fatal TO batting averages But 6reSilA-
han never batted better than or the Gay rs
returned TO the game after his INJURY al III
rirnari
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
THE FIGHT BEGINS.

We had taken UP position in a small
ravine at the rear of Stones house and had
quite an advantage, so when the answer came
from the gang. who then a distance of
two hundred and fifty yards from u.s. to Go to
EN- did.
I viii go back a little now and explain that
only six OF the gang started out, the other one,
called Billy the Kid" being delayed fixing his
saddle al the saloon, and when the shooting
began he took up position behind post, in
good range and view of The first intimation
of this was by his killing Jack O'Hara, one
of our men. the ball striking him in the left
side and passing clear through him. He stood
within four feet Of me When shot he dropped
his gun, put both hands on his wound. and said
he fell, Boys. I'm shot, but ] stayed with
YOU as long as I could" Another one of our
men. Fred Willard, got a Craze across the
shoulder from the source The ball went
through the coat at the point of the shoulder
blade, even making mark his undershrt-
but not touching the skin
While all this was taking place we were giving
The main part of the gang the best we had kill
ing two On the spot. a NJ. Willard lost the
lower part of his left ear by ball. Harry Tut
lie was riding a gray mule. which got so
ali he worth end prevented his rider from
shooting at Tuttle got shot in the point
of his left elbow which sliVered his arm 10 ff4a
shoulder. This caused him TO fail off his mule
Tuttle then crawlA.9 to a cabin a short way off
occupied by Shuster.
Jack Campbell got n scalp wound which
knocked him off his horse. He crawled to the
brush and made his down the river TO a
ranch about fo"r miles distant.
EEelbv. the leader. was shot in the thigh and
made for the brush. together with Billy the Xii
and the other remaining one. whose name we
never learned
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
THE POSSE SETS OUT.

During the next three days made nay prepa-
-attons engaged five picked men. and on the
fourtb morning after getting Joe's telegram
which was the 18th day Of February. 1881 We
left Deadwood for the Little Missouri River.
The roads were bad, there being much sho"
On the ground. causing to make very slow
time. and il was O'Clock the following morning
before we got there
We rapped 'up old Lew Stone, who kept
the ranch and asked to put up, a request which
was of course granted We said nothing in
-agard TO our business any more than TO lnIer
that we were going to Niles City Before going
1hie-es. seven in number. had come the evening
10, fore and were even then asleep at the SalooI
which was kept in a building about two hundred
Yards west of Stones house. We mad party
lecl,oned on this. and consequently mad made
very little noise not wishing TO excite any Sus-
fieinfl We retired then TO beds made down
,.u the floor and. Notwithstanding the short time
we had for sleep and rest, We were UP SnortlY
asJer daybreak-
>eioprneats. one Of the -.orxe thieves named
Harry TutfIe. came over to Stones house and.
IN entering, of course saw US there. We SAID
uothng and let him go back TO his cOmranions,
l,ut fhey evidently suspected US. for soon they
al began to saddle their horses and put on
their packs. We now got our rifles and pistols
in readiness. and just after the gang left the
saloon building. and they were crossing the
Flat toward the bridge where the road cross
them to halt and surrender CnoI that I X
pected them TO surrender for We expected a
fight ard was ready for il. They answered in
plain English Go 20 fell,'
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
INSTANCES OF THE
GRIT OF ATHLETES
RTJOYED UP SO 4S TO ron
GET .4LL PAIN.
Playing Football zcith Broken Bones
Sand" on Ball Field, an
Prize Ring and zcith Oars.

o< +,,a "a 0nO persons who saw princeton anu
va1a hattie in the recent great football contest
+ Nov, Haven few knew that they were NitU'
inc a wonderful exhibition Of grit ana piucN '''
+ba mart of one of the players Oh COURSE e'o''
one was thrilled by the uphill fight mace DS 'ie
r2n1Idog and the vain effort of the Tiger 10 S''''
ofs defeat in that grueIIng second nan f''ei'
man on both teams was playing the game u -i''
life But the greatest of them all was brown
49,, r-inceton right end who played for twenty
e,o minutes with his cOIIarbOne broken L'>e
Gladiator who feared lest his opponent Wou'"
end his weak point. Brown played on never
sbfrking his duty and never letting up ioI
,,or,ept in the fierceneSs Of his tach11S-
main from the injury must have oeeH e@Ci uO','
inc His left arm was useless ana @i' "
tackles were made with his right bu. l'i' .
.1~.,oa hin, ON until finally nature could stand II
no longer and the coaches sent III 'Uos
r-,,e, then he did not leave the game "iihhslE-
- ,te,, an examination showed that his
oorIarhone had been broken, the coacAeS mar
lid At his pluck though they were men
accustomed to witnessing alTnosf super iiNi'''--'
faats of endurance on the grtdiron
r,,,,,da-fuI as was Browns exhibition OF PUCK
49,. b,.+or,, Of sports contains others equai'y
- i,e, 70 tbe general public. In the eAci'7
r,ant ~ competition the trained athLete seem,
oh
- ,,,o,,.7 nm on a wave of exhilarat1oh WIZ !
,ol-ae hin, forget all pain and MS nerve "a
hin, on until at last nature has to give IN
the parlance of the sporting world 1t Is go
sand" and no athlete with "yeilo" S'rs~-A
has much chance of success .,.o. 81
They produce a game brand OF atl-l1' 1o.s,1
Princeton and their football players =.
for this quality. In 19J3' "hen -
feated Yale at New Haven all t"e pU---1 p1z III
s -, John De Witt. who played al
ttro,,gb the season with a broken hand ana d
strained wrist. On one hand he wore plaster
cast and his other wrist was protecteo oS
heavy leather guard. Most persons wouio coh-
slider either of these injuries OF suf1cient m
portance TO require careful nursing OUT De
witt never played a better game thah IN tiiaO
year The following year one OF the sredleI
Of all Tiger halfbacks played with shde-
.o-ed oouarhone protected by a leather har-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
w FOR THE BUSY MAN.

Ambassador has spent considerable time in TINS
country, both at Washington and in this city.
so viii come by means a stranger Doubtless
Japan has the fullest possible knowledge of all
our means of offence and defence and will be
governed accordingly.
Secretary Taft has got safely out o. the
Russian officers charged with mis- preservation
from attack. and is homeward bound What
bearing his return will have on MS future as
candidate for succession 10 the White House
no one can yet foresee He will bring with him
his report head of the War Department. of
especial interest in relation the Philippines
There were no less than eight prosperous Presi-
dental booms in sight at the meeting Of the
Republican National Committee in Washington
TO decide where the convention shall be held
Just six months hence They were those OF
Messrs. Taft. Foraker. Hughes. Cannon. Knox
Corteyou. La Toilette and Fairbanks. while
doubtless thr re are some dark horses lurking
up the sleeves of aspiring politicians. The i'm
preston that his former utterances. as well
prevailing conditions. effectually eliminate the
present occupant Of the White House from con-
sideration q candidate is not vet confirmed
by additional statements from his lips. But
there is likely To be free fcr-all contest which
VIII not be decided until the balioting in the
convention next June is over. 4 suggestion is
made that with a Northern Republican at the
bead o. the ticket there should be n Southern
Republican 10 balance IT, but the 6ifficultv an
o~are 20 he IN finding suitable timber. on
Democratic side there is diSpoSi-fon 10 bring
ex-senator Tavid n. Hill forward especially
should Governor Hughes be selected as tne
OpDGSing standard bearer
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
Constant Reader Tells What lie
Missed in Last Week's Papers.

..1,,o, = ,,nnose the country is safe once
more" said the Busy Man, as he met ms euIue'
PHILOSOPHER and friend. the Constant Reader
for a chat over the news of the week
yes" was the response. THE President has
his message off his mind and Congress IS once
more in session. with a greater number OF ma
tional legislators than ever before ana d re-
newed attempt is to be made 10 solve the per
n,axing currency problem. That will be the
most important matter 70 be acted upon al
this openinr session of the sixtieth Congress.
which ought TO be regarded Jubilee convo-
cation of the lawmakers Of the country. The
revision of the tariff is definitely postponed IN
til the next session and perhaps until the next
Congress meets as President Roosevelt who
promised two years ago special message on
the subject but has never found time 20 write
it and now saws that while tariff schedules
should be revised every dozen years or so. also
declares that the proper time IS after a Pres
idential election He has presented a large
number of important matters TO the Considera-
tion of Congress and rhe country In his eVtraov-
dirariIv long state paner. a small volume or
10000 words. aut only few likely 10 re-
csive favorable action at the Capitol The mem
bers of Congress VIII te anxious TO make the
session as brief as possible. in view OF the Gp-
preaching national campaign. and after enact
readily secure attention and action. viii prob
ably adjourn early in the spring. While there
was the greatest possible interest in the utter
ances OF the President when they were forth
coming it can hardly be said that the, message
was hailed with delight by a waiting peop.c-
For one thing II so largely a repetition Of
what had been made familiar by former mes
sa ges. openly quoted from. ard recent speeches
also cited, but not so unreservedly. that the ef-
feet was largely discounted. Even the state
ments in regard to the need of more elastic cur
rency 20 meet the demands of the country con-
tained nothing novel. While the Presi1e
abated nothing of his hostile attitude towarl
successful dishonesty there not the strong
denuncation that previous utterances had led
the public TO expect The oniy absolutely nov :
suggestion made only half -hearted'y
that the evil of corporation contributions to
campaign funds could be obviated BY national
appropriations for the legitimate expenses of
campaigns for the Presidency.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
THE LARGEST CONGRESS.

Second only in importance to the President
himself is the Speaker OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives. For the third time the Hon. Joseph
G. Cannon has been chosen to thai high office.
filled In the past by such of national
Eown as Henry Clay, James G. Blaine. Thomas
B. Reed. James X. Polk, Howell COBB, SCHUYLER
Colfax. Galusha A. Grow. Samuel J. Randall
and John @. Carlisle. Speaker Cannon presides
over a body of 3}1 members. five more than
before in the House as the admission of
Oklahoma a state increases her representa-
tion from the territorial quota. When reelected
the presiding officer was escorted TO his seat by
two giants from the floor the taeSt members
the opposing sides With the du.:tiun in
the overwhelming Republican numt erS by the
customary reaction in the election in ths Iuid-
de of the Presidential term there Is nearer
division In the House, but still large working
majority for the party. The Senate for the
first time numbers ~ members. but the
troll AS the Senate for wears had blind chap
lain. the Rev DR.. Mlburn, so it now has
blind member, who Is one OF the two Demo-
Gratis from Oklahoma. While Vice President
Senate until March 1, 1909. Senator Frve was
again made president pre- tenn. to ofiiciate in
his absence. Congressman Fowler. Of New Jer-
sey. who did not restrain himself from denounc-
ing the official plan for relieving the money
stringency, remains at the head of the Cur
rency Committee of the House. TO which two
new members were appointed and he heads the
subcommittee to devise q bill which shall aid
puzzles all governments of avoiding CONNER
cial crises by the use of the proper amount OF
monev at the proper times The President and
the Secretary OF the Treasury set forth tie
needs in this direction. but do not provide q
remedy. The need OF d financial Moses 70 lead
the people Out of the desert Of finance is i'm
perative, despite the effort Of w. J Bryan. after
his lamentable failure with free silver. to teach
the country netary lesson.