davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-14
WILL GO BACK HOME
Local Italians Make Their
Fortunes.

Declaring that they wanted to start
their long homeward journey to Italy
in a Clearly condition. two Italians
who have been employed on the Penn
sylvania railroad construction work
near Cambridge City and giving their
names as Antonio Giuseppe and Bas-
sanio De Ceon. visited a North Eighth
street tonsorial parlor On Tuesday
and ordered the proprietor to go the
limit. II was So each.
4 bath, rub, followed by a hair
cut. hair SINCE. egg shampoo, massage
shave, shoe shine and all other stunts
the barber had on tap. The two spent
two hours in the shop and left in time
TO catch the Chicago train. After ar
irving in Chicago they expected to go
to New York and take passage back TO
Italy. The two said they had saved
sufficient money TO keep them and
their families in Italy during the re-
mainder of their lives. They did not
Say what their fortunes amounted to.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-14

= Women as Well as men
are made miserable by
kidney and bladder
trouble. DR.. hilmer's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-14
A WOMAN ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Mrs. Herbert M. Clapp Of
Philadelphia Said to Have
Killed Her Husband.
american News service)


Philadelphia, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Herb
crit Mason Clapp. wife OF the wealthy
olubman. who was strangely shot in
his own home at Fifteenth street and
Gerard avenue. tells her own story Of
the trouble.
In an antemortem statement Clapp
accused his wife OF having shot him
during trivial quarrel lie has bull
let wound In his neck and another in
the right arm.
Mrs. Clapp was arrested by the po-
lice after her husband had accused
her and was released by Magistrate
Morris In bonds OF $1,000.
Il do not believe any woman could
get along with my husband" said Mrs.
Clapp. II am his second wife. His
first wife left him because OF abuse
heaped upon her. Then he courted
me. led me TO believe that he was
madly In love with me and induced
me TO marry him.
Our married life was very I'M
happy.
One reason for this was that Mr.
Clapp drank heavily. and whenever
under the influence OF liquor he was
abusive. lie had been drinking heav-
lily Sunday evening and was nervous
and irritable.
During the night ne awoke me to
quarrel with me. He wanted to have
the window opened. Then he drew
revolver from holster which he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-14
Rheumatism in Ankles
One Bottle Of 7heuma Cured Woman
Who Could Not Walk.

Marvellous as this story may seem,
it is absolutely true. but this is only
one of the mang almost magical cures
that Rheuma is performing these days.
Mrs. Gertrude Kozel. SmithfieId. Pa.
writes on Feb. II. 1910: L had Rheu-
matism for over year: it settled in
my ankles and could not walk. /
have taken one bottle CT Rheuma and
do not have any more pain. and / can
again walk at will
l.. n. Fihe will sell any reader of the
Richmond Palladium a botte of Rheu
ma for 80 cents, and guarantees il to
cure any case of any kind of Rheuma-
tism or money back.
Gratifying relief comes in a day. be-
cause Rheuma acts at one time on the
Kidneys, Stomach, Liver and Blood,
and starts to rid the entire system of
poisonous Uric Acid at once
Mail orders filled. charges prepaid.
By Rheuma Co. Buffalo. y. Y. Write
for free trial bottle.
English Marhue is the real remedy
for indigestion. % cents at l.. Fl.
Fines or mailed by Rheuma Co. Buff
falo, y. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-14

rHs GOOD PHYSICIANS MsT4ou


II Is small wonder that physicians
prescribe an Alternative blood purifier,
for SO many Affections, since the blood
is so intimately related with every
function OF the human body
Poisoned. or impure blood. aside
from such manifestations as syphilis.
catarsh. infIammaeory rheumatisiE.
piapies. boils. sores. muddy complex
ion. etc. effects the appetite. the diges-
ion aud the whole human organism
The nost powerful and effective AZ
teratiye known is DIR. A. Is. Simpson }
Vegetable Compound. discovered by \
famous physician, of Indiana and used
in his practice more than forty vests
ago. II has never failed to cure thu
mAst dreadful form of all poisoned
blood syphilis, and has of course read
ily conquered all the lesser blood dis
cases.
Nothing has ever equalled ii for CIV
ing a clear. healthy complexion. II IS
sold at 81 per bottle at all druG stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-14

kept under his pillow and threatened
to shoot me.
II tried to get the pistol away from
my husband and during the struggle
which followed 1t was discharged. l
was SO excited that / did not know
how many shots were fred, nor who
pulled the trigger. but ! believe that
my husband did. have left my hus-
band twice. but on each occasion he
has persuaded me to return to him. "
Mrs. Clapp has told several conflict
ing stories of the shooting. The police
attribute her contradictory statements
to her hysterical condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-14

but they seemed TO have plenty of
money in the jeans and there is no
telling how much was sewed up in
their rockets. Ten years ago they
landed in the United States and have
been employed by big construction
companies ever since. They have
travelled over the greater part of the
United States For the past ten
months Guissepps and DeCeon have
been working on the Pennsylvania
railroad near Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-14
A RIG DEMOLISHED
BY a STREET CAR

DhiIe enroute to his hcme near
Boston on Monday evening. the bug
gy in which Charles Fouts was rid
ing was struck by city car at Eighth
and South + streets The buggy was
completely demolished. Fouts escap-
ed without a bruise. The horse was
less fortunate than the driver but was
not badly hurt. II is said By eye wit
nesses was careless in crossing the
track
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-14
1 aalEGH SHRRIp

To make this excellent cough syrup
take one pound of graduated sugar,
one-haif pint of water and one bottle
g ozs.) of LOGOS cough remedy 1.-THE
extract for making cough syrup this
will make one pint of exceedingly
good cough syrup. free from opiates,
at very small cost. good for every
member of the fanny.
The next time you have cough, try
this, make IL yourself. see If you don't
say IL is the best cough syrup you ev-
er used.
The LOGOS extracts are for sale at
all First Glass Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-14

The highest price ever paid for a
single flower was given for tulip
in Amsterdam by an enthusiast, who
paid Se5o.0oo rsit,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-14
AN ALLEGED THEFT
is INVESTIGATED

Superintendent Gormon of the po-
lice department is investigating the
charges that Tony Lapana stole $120
from Jerry Caruso, as has been charg-
ed by the latter. Lapana left with
1920 of his savings. Caruso immedi-
ately got drunk and was locked up on
this charge. He went to Jail at the
time, no one believing his story about
the money. Lapana is being held
pending an investigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-14
WHO Is
TO
BLAME.

Swamp-Root the great Kidney rene
dy, promptly relieves. AT druggists i'll
fifty cent and dollar sizes. You msy
have sample bottle by mail free, also
pamphlet telling all about IL.
Address, DR.. kilmer L. Co, Bingham
ton, \. y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-14

Buy Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour.
fine fer breakfast. all sgocsrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-14

The United States has the great
est variety Of postage stampe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
ROCKEFELLER OUT OF
 UNITED STATES STEEL

New York. March 1.-Announcement was made today that John D. Rockefeller, Jr, has resigned as a director of the United States Steel corporation. and is succeeded by Henry Walters of Baltimore. chair man of the Louisville and Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line system of railroads, and close personal friend of J. P Nor gan.
 According to common belief the Rocke- feiler holdings of United States Steel shares were at one time so large as to make them a factor in the affairs of the corporation. Il is denied, however, that Mir Rockefeller's resignation was due to any friction or difference of opinion with the Morgan interest, and.a statement is- sued by Ebert H. Gary. chairman of the United States Steel directory, explained his retirement as follows:
 MT. Rockefeller states that the only reason for his resignation Is that the holdings of stock in the company by the members of his family is not sufficiently large 10 justify his giving any time or at tention to the affairs of the corporation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
COM MISSION RULES
 UPON BASEBALL

Cincinnati. March 1.-Only players and teams contesting in the worlds cham pionship series will hereafter be awarded pennants and emblems by the national baseball commission. according to an an- nouncement made by that body late to- day. Hitherto all series between Ma tional and American league teams under the auspices of the commission have been so noticed.
 The divisions of receipts from these by series is hereafter to be made upon the same basis as the worlds series. instead of allowing the interested clubs to divide the money as they may see fit.
 At the instance of President Murphy of the Chicago National league club. change was also made in the drafting rules. by which minor league clubs are given five days in which to accept or re- ,ect offers of the return of a drafted player when the player is about to be aisnosed of to minor league of the same class.
 The application of William Dwyer, first baseman. to be a free agent pc cause of repeated purchases and releases of his contract between the Chicago American league club and the Des Moines management. was rejected. Dwyer claimed that he was being covered up' but the commission held that the tesu- mony was against this contention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
TO BATTLE FOR HONORS
 BEFORE ENORMOUS CROWD

ssssssssssssssssssssssssss s.s's''sssss'ss'ss- A., and Ewing Shute, representing the Birmingham Athletic club, 1t is agreed that the basketball teams of the above or ganization shall meet for three basketball games, as follows:
 "fhe first game to be played on the court of the Y. M. c. A. March 2, lslO. 'eThe second game to be played on the court of Birmingham Athletic club March 8, 1910, and the third game, if there IS third game, st is to be played on the court of the team beating the other by the largest proportionate score, date to be de- cided on, and not to be later than March 1e Il is further agreed that MT Messer will oe satisfactory to both teams to han die and have entire charge of the game as referee. Each organization is to keep all money taken in for game on it's floor, and for the third game the receipts are to be divided equally between the two teams after all expenses have been de- ducted Game to be played under A. A. IT. rules. It is further agreed that this contract shall be binding, and the party failing to carry out it's part thereof shall forfeit to the other party hereto the sum of $50.
 Signed in duplicate this, 18th day of February. 1910.
 BURR BLACKBURN, For Young Mems Christian Association.
 EWING SHUTE,
 For Birmingham Athletic Club.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
THAT REMINDS ME
Scientists Claim That the Moving Picture Show Is An Excel lent Cure For Insanity-Musc Is Also Prescribed In Gases of Mental Degeneracy-Old Saunders
 Home Is Landmark of North Alabama
By WALTER HARPER.

Now comes a leather-erested medical scientist, or crank, as you please, who declares that the moving picture show will cure insanity.
 Ye godsi
 What will they claim next?
 We had always believed, and are not yet convinced otherwise. that the moving picture show was the prime cause of most of the violent cases of insanity that have developed in Birmingham during the past two or three years among the Willie Boys and "Lassie Darlings."
 But it may be another case of the "hair of the dog curing the bite At any rate, it is very probable that Birmingham peo- pie will continue to attend these agonizing scenes of alleged amusement whether they are insane or not.
 That we take them in" day after day should not be taken as an indication that we are taking the insanity cure.
 By the way, 1t has also been charged that music Is a good remedy for insanity. The prescription does not say, but 1t Is to be supposed that the remedy should be taken in broken doses and after the case is pretty we'll developed
 Since the class of music Is not desig- mated in the doctors formula 1t Is to be understood that the insane patient is to take his choice.
 If the moving picture show with Its inevitable canned vaudeville Is good for the sick brain 1t may be inferred that the class of music handed down from the front loft of the same estab- lshment is the proper medicine for the particular ailment referred to.
 These electrical instruments of melo- dious torture do not burden you with in tricate varieties and you can take the cure while you wait.
 There is more than one automatic screeching machine in Birmingham that has not changed its repertoire Of far finging melody since the cotton growers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
WANT GLIDDEN TOUR
 ID COME THIS WAY
Information Sought on Roads
 From Here to Memphis
GREAT ADVERTISEMENT
Chnttanooga Asks Birmingham for Im- formation and Aid In Securing the Route for These
 Two Cities

There is a chance for the annual Glid- den automobile tour, which is to be run this year starting from Cincinnati, dipping into the south and finishing at Chicago, to pass through Birmingham, the pro- posed route being Chattanooga. Birming- ham and Memphis.
 The conditions of the road between Chattanooga and Birmingham are known, but little is known of the route between Birmingham and Memphis. and 1t is de- sired to secure this information.
 Anyone having knowledge of 1t Is re- quested to immediately advise The Age Herald or G. T. Brazelton. secretary of the Birmingham Motor club, giving all the information possible as to the eondi- ton of the roads and best ones to take Persons who happen to know only part Of the route are requested to furnish their information
 No automobile contest ever held in America has touched the Glidden tours so far as determining the qualities of car for general worthiness is concerned. An exact score by impartial judges is kept Of each car the score being in regard to every detail Of the workings of the car, accidents and delays.
 This years run will be over 2o0 miles in length. with over 100 cars contest ing It moves into new territory by in xading The south. but it Is believed that the conditions in the south will be found To rival 1T not exceli the general eondi- iions found in other sections.
 II will be run during the month of June. the start being made about the middle of that month. IL viii probably last for about 9 days. Frank x. Zirbies. who has zoa quite a reputation as a pathfinder, Jeff Cincinnati on February 3 for a trip over the route. As first proposed the route lies through Louisville. Nashville. Memphis. Little Rock. Texarkans and then hseS 10 Chicago.
 Aufoisfs ln Chattanooga. however. want l1 tp come hy their city and the chances for ffs HuinE so f a suitable route may Ha found astEesu Birmingham and Mem Eslz are great Mr. Brazelfon Is very anxious % secure any information regard iax this Hsafe tn order that the Birnlng- ham Motor club may busy itself in having Birmingham included in the itinerary of she trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
BOWLING TO BEGIN
 AT ATHLETIC CLUB

The three-men bowling tournament will begin at the Athletic club tonight. Here are the teams and the schedule;
 TEAMS
 Gianfs-W. F. Green. Q. l.. Horst. R. H Mcintosh.
 Tigers-w. C Middaugh. Dr. Carl Fox. ". L. Goodman
 White sox-J. P. George. J. II. Miller. Prank Bell.
 Naps-F. F. Downey. Louis schil- finger nr. Q. F. Board.
 Cubs-N. E. Ewart J. F.. Miles, Smith cuilom-
 Pirsfss-J. A. Turnipseed. J. H. Ehearer. pr. A ". Dupuv
 SCHEDULE
 G.aass Vr Whlte sox. Wednesday. March
 Tigers rs- Pirates Friday. March 4. Sars Es. cuhz Saturday. March B. Giants rs. Tigers. Monday. March (. White SoE Hs Saps. Tuesday. March E. Chats es. NanS. Friday. March H. TiEers Fs rahs. saturday. March l2 Waite Sox ss Pirates. Monday Narrh IA
 Tlrsrs vs waite sox. Tuesday. si.sss vs Cubs. Wednesday. <srs #s- Pirates. Friday. March IS whzle SoE sz Cahs. Saturday Ns-rs zs
 fslaz=s Hs Pirates Monday. March el ~lFF=s Fs NaHs Tuesday. March 1s Ire zs4n seazraEE tHe highest nun sFr aE Has WEH ae declared the win z#r ef saas rafHs
 TH~ zsTr match Will be between fuo- zsFz tsaHas ra=asHset af HHrse making 1sr exeast s0urss Ia ttr three men zeaws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
MONTGOMERY BALL PLAYERS TO REPORT
 BY THE NEXT WEEK

Montgomery. March 1.-tSpecial.)-Ed Greminger. the big mogul of the local baseball world is waiting the coming of his army which will begin to assemble bv next week. and in short time after he will begin to try out the younger fei- lows. In the meantime. with bad weather. he is setting about to get the frost out Of his bones.
 Ed thinks he has a find in Griooen, who is said to be fast enough to make good at third in this league. He will be given show there if Pratt Is not the goods. as may expect to find him Phil lips another O. and P. league man, Is also expected to give good account or himself Burnett is good inhelder who k going to make 1t necessary for osteen to keep evt rlastingly at il to hold the job there.
 Young Thomas, brother of the doctor, has signed He is a larger man than his brother. t;reminger thinks the contracts of JuLl and Hart will be along in few days. Ed is also glad to have Molly. whose future as box artist seems 10 be promising. He is also of the opinion that shannon will, be back, though he IS fuesy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
POOR RECORDS IN
 BOWLING CONTEST

Detroit. March IA new leader Tn the individuals and no change in the holders of the first place in the two-men and fye-men events were the results of the fourth day of the tenth annual tourna- ment of the American bowling congress.
 George Oakley of the Madison, wis. colonels. now at the head of the i've men contestants. rolled into first place in the singles with GAP.
 The best work of the day in the live men team event was done by the Greater Rel,eyilles of Belleville. Ill, with 26Ss' which put them in third place. Tne Kurmhads of Cleveland rolled 265s. and are in temporary possession of fourth place. Al.
 The Donohues of Chicago under the leadership of John "Jiggs" Donohue, the former first baseman of the Chicago and Washington American Leage BaseDaii cIub.. respectively. rolled poorly, getting onlv 22ss. Donohue rolled l5o, loz ana 162
 scherrer and Huster of Erie Pa, snot 11E. the best total of the day in the two men event, and went into second place. failing bv 15 pins to dislodge Mouat and Iohnson of Detroit from the lead. Maeder and Ebner of Pittsburg rolled into third place with 1121.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02

Of the south met here in annual conven- tion during the infancy of 1s07
 It Is known that several dozen men in Birmingham have developed insipient cases of insanity under their changeless. monotonous influence. being unable to flee from the sound of their screeching.
 Perhaps a change of tone and tune would cure the bite.
 One of the most interesting old colonial homesteads in Alabama is that of the late James Edmond Saunders. located a few miles west of Courtland on the Southern railroad.
 It was built about 1s30 and is on the order of an Italian castle. with it's grim tower reared at one corner.
 From the railroad it looks more Ike the castle of an od-time warrior knight than the home of a peaceful citizen.
 Colonel Saunders was very wealthy man as wealth was counted in his day and was prominent In the political his tory of the state before and after the war. He was a practicing attorney and was elected to the legislature in 1S40 He was a prominent member of this body For many years he was a trustee of the University of Alabama and took an active part in the building ID of that in- stitution.
 During the administration of President Polk he was collector Of customs at the port of Mobile.
 He returned to Courtland just before the breaking out of the war. He op- posed secession strongly. but when war was declared he went to the front and fought valianty for the southern cause. He was the first staff officer of General Forrest. It was through his influence that General Forrest was appointed brig adler general
 Though the Saunders estate has passed into the hands of another family 1t re- mains one of the landmarks of North Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP GAME BE- TWEEN ATHLETIC CLUB AND Y. NJ. C. 4. TO BE PLAYED AT Asso- CLAYTON TONIGHT

The basketball game at the Young Mems Christian association tonight will be the hardest fought of the year. The dope is so mixed on both teams that the chances now seem even for either to win The fight will be witnessed by the biggest and finest crowd of the year. All the supporters of both organizations are turn Ing out to cheer their men.
 The city championship hangs in the bal ahce, ano, every man Is ready to put his all into the contest There will be no lagsing, for beside the desire to win there is an additional prize for the team making high score The team which makes the best score will get the third game on it's own court.
 Beyond any question the city champion ship will be settled this year. The follow ing agreement. which has been signed by the representa- tives of both organizations, makes it imperative with a forfeiture in case of a failure to comply.
 Memorandum of Agreement
 This agreement entered into between Burr Blackburn, representing the Y. M. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
PROPOSAL
 TO HANDLE FIGHT

trs a=zers. szaze r-Ezefar8 Ferris. vr esssres % Eas aHzsles azlasion sa ren Ha aHs rasz zzaae1n
 razzzsr leszHate ararasI- @r r ssH Ee--sHs-faa-sa- rrhf sa lIrs 4zzres P Haa-lesszz Ts s-sz- rr-a saaaz z.zaaI Hzsr aan- -r-s m~ -sss e. as sa ste nz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Famsu. Troffer saId

f<xiHszon. March 1--George Gano. 2 zs. the famous frotter vas sold today HT t D. Tin-ruan. Barton Pardec and z= B. tsaszzer of Pennsylvania 10 M. W. sasaEs ez Minneapolis for sesss- The assss is new st Macon. Ga. and will be z=aesr~a % Nr Savage September l. zsearEs ezna was ezamplo money win ger of Azrness horses h 1efs. and Is hs rsa-lezta zy1ikes out Of creasilon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
SENATOR PULLMAN IS
 SLOWLY RECOVERING

Washington, March 1.-Senator Ben jamin R. Tillman. who is slowly recov- ering from the attack of paralysis which recently threatened his life. is to be removed to his home or to Atlanta. Ga, as soon as his condition will per init. probably within three weeks.
 MT. Tillman's wife and two daughters will accompany him. As soon there after as possible Senator Tillman will go to some health resort in Europe and seek complete recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Traffic Is Tied Up

ogden. Utah. March 1.-Transcontinen- tai traffic by way of ogden is completely tied up The flood situation on the South ern Pacific west of here remains un- changed. There is little likelihood that traffic will be resumed within the next 24 hours. The greatest damage is at Loray, 14O miles west of ogden. where 15o feet of roadbed Is washed away and a waterway 9 feet deep has been formed