davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
GIVEN REPR|MANOS, :
TWO F|REMEN QUIT
Elmer Berg and Harry Web
Der Rebuked for Drink
ing-Second Offense.
MISS LOUISE RAMsPERGER.

Elmer Berg, ladderman, and Harry
Webber, ladderman, resigned as fire
men at the No. fire department this
morning. They left the station last
evening after being given reprimand
for indulging in alcoholic beverages.
This was the cause for their resigna
tions.
Fire Chief Miller and the mayor
have had several complaints against
these TWO men, and less than a week
ago they were given reprimand for
reporting for work partly under the in
fluence of intoxicants. At this time
they were told that another break in
the discipline would mean their dis
missal Last evening when they re-
ported for work, the chief, noticing
their condition, upbraided them Sc
verelly. They went home after stating
that rather than face a hearing be-
fore the board of works, they would
resign. They appeared this morning
and handed in their designations.
Both men were accounted good fire
men, Berg had been connected with
y
hook and ladder wagon. Weber had
been connected with the department
eight months, and had been working
vacations in all the departments, after
which he would have been assigned
to duty with the hook and ladder COM
pany.
Fire Chief Miller stated today that
he had had much trouble with some
of the firemen, but that discipline
would be strictly maintained.
Claude Carter will probably be sent
to the No. hose house for thirty days
to work in Claude Graham's place, as
the latter will probably be transfer
red to the city building station. Car
ter made application for appointment
recently. He is the son of Frank Car
ter, assistant fire chief, and has been
substitute at the different departments
for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
A SOCIETY WOMAN
SLAYER OF RIVAL
Dead Woman's Two Year Old
Child Only Witness
Nashville Sensation.
(National News Association)

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 16.-
While relatives and friends today be-
stirred themselves to obtain bail for
Mrs. Leola Jones, the Nashville wo-
man charged with the murder of her
rival, Mrs Alva Frances Cave, a COM
ely young widow, counsel for the ac-
cused took their first steps in prepar-
alton of the prisoners Defense
1t is believed the commonwealth
will have considerable difficulty in
convicting Mrs. Jones, because no one
save the two-year-old son of the dead
woman saw the shooting. Mrs. Jones
today refused to make any statement.
CARRIED in spotless white the prison
er sat in her cell today showing neith-
er fear nor excitement. Her only per
turbation of mind arose from the grim
barred room which soiled her snowy
garments.
Jealousy caused by neighborhood
gossip is the motive which the prose
cution will try to establish. Charges
made by Mrs. Jones in a suit for di-
vorce last year in which Mrs. Cave
was named as correspondent will be in
troduced to show the mental attitude
of the prisoner toward the victim.
The shooting of Mrs. Cave may result
in double tragedy owing to the pre-
carious state of health of Mrs. Sophia
Leinhous, mother of Mrs. Cave, who
collapsed when told of the killing.
She is at present under the constant
care of physicians.
Owing to the prominence of the fam
lily of the slain woman, the case has
aroused high interest throughout the
state. Mrs. Cave was the daughter-in-
law of the Rev. Lin Cave, pastor of
the Woodland street Christian church
and Chaplain-general of the United
Confederate Veterans. He has held
charges in Atlanta, Ga, and has a bro
ther in the ministry in st. Louis For
number of years he was engaged in
educational work in Lexington, KY.
Mrs. Cave was thirty years old. A
pathetic circumstance connected with
the case is that the dead woman
leaves two small children, a son aged
two, and a daughter aged five.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
CONFESSES MURDER
OF STEPOAUGHTER
Los Angeles Man, Police Say,
Gave Details of His
CHASTITY Crime.
(National News Association

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 16-
Charles Eugene Greenfield, of Chicago.
according to the police, has confessed
that he killed his stepdaughter, Wv
ian, who was found with her throat
cut at Venice, a suburb of this city.
Greenfield was captured in Cucamonga
Pass in the mountains in San Bernar-
dino county Greenfield said he and
the little girl had planned to die to-
gether. They were going to drown
themselves at the beach, he said, but
there was too big a crowd. They went
to a room and he cut her throat with
razor Seeing the blood, he said,
he lost his nerve and could not kill
himself Greenfield was lodged in Jail
at San Bernardino and will be brought
here today.
Mrs. Greenfield, almost insane from
the shock of her daughters death,
showed the first sign of real life when
told her husband had confessed.
Now l want to Sleep" she said,
land then l want to kill him. l do not
want the police to do anything. l
want to get justice from him myself :"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
MCCORMICK CONFIDENT.

CHICAGO. Aug 16.-Medill McCor-
mick, back from a conference with
Colonel Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. to-
day predicted success for the Progress
ives in New York, all of New Endland
and in Maryland. In New York. he
said, upstate democrats were joining
the new party because they were dis
gusted with the showing of their dele
cation in Baltimore. The Republicans
were joining the Moosers. he said. be-
cause of Barnes domination of repub-
lican affairs. President Taft cannot
even carry Rhode Island" Mccormick
said. THE republican state ticket
there cannot even be elected"
Managers of the Progressive party
in New York are mapping out the
Roosevelt-Johnson tours, Mccormick
said, and they have been swamped
with requests for speeches from both
candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
FR|CK GETS SNUBBED
And Is Inviting Everybody
Now to His Party.
(National News Association

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-Henry Clay
Frick, the Pittsburg steel magnate.
and "Prides Crossings pride" is at
odds with North Shore society over
his billion-dollar fete planned for to-
night
Society is not coming out the way
it ought, Mr.. Frick decided when the
answers to his invitations began to ar
rive. Mr.. Frick in this crisis, perhaps.
turned to the gospel for comfort. At
any rate his answer was to emulate a
gospel example and go out into the
highways and byways of Prides Cross
ing and the surrounding towns for
guests to fill the vacant places" And
as a result, two Beverly BARRIERS. the
Magnolia baker and several others
not acceptable TO the North Shore
elite, will stroll about the beautiful
Frick lawn tonight. Publicity, the
failure of the invited guests to re-
spond properly, and a gentle snub
from President Taft are held RESPONSE
BILE for Frick's change of plans.
Be that as it may, the billion-dollar
fete will not be nearly so pretentious
as was at first planned. Frick has cut
and slashed his own program until
the North Shore groans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
Mayor Zimmerman Opposes
Payment to Institution
What the City Owes for
Street Lighting.
TO BEGIN PAYMENT
FIRST OF JANUARY
For Current Used in Light
ing Streets for Ensuing
Year, Is the Assurance the
Mayor Gives.

The city light plant may never be
reimbursed by the city for street light
ing between January, 1910, and De-
cember, 1912, the bill for which ap-
proximates $4,000. The mayor states
the city cannot afford to pay this i'm
mense sum. The light plant is making
much money, he says, while the city
needs every dollar it can get.
However, the city will start paying
for it's street lighting the first of
January, 1913, and will continue to
pay for such current, at the rate of
SAG per arc light, the rate fixed some
time ago.
Supt Johnson wants the light plant
to receive the money the city owes
it, which would help materially in aid
ing the plant to install the new unit
next year, but Mayor Zimmerman
says chat although he would like to
have the plant get this money. it is
impossible for the city to meet it's OBJ
legation.
The debt of $24,0O0 which the gen
eral fund owes the special improve
ment fund, for bonded street i'm
provements, will not all be paid in a
lump sum, but, according to the may
or's idea, will be paid as the bonds
come due.
Both these old debts of the city are
to be taken into consideration wher
next years budget and tax rate are
considered by council. - e-.---.
Mayor Zimmerman stated this morn
ing that he did not believe council
would consent to raising the take:
above S1.10, the present rate. He add
ed that if the rate is not raised, street
and other improvements must suffer
for the city would be short of cast
next year.
Rather than raise the taxes, l an
in favor of all property being assess
ed at its real value" said Mayor Zim
norman this morning.
The mayor stated that other state!
have tax commissions and, although
he did not know the merits of sucf
systems, he believed the end attained
real valuation of the property OF
which the tax rates are based, wa!
satisfactory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
JOBLESS GET POSTS
Former State Dept. Employees
to Be Diplomats.
(National News Association

WASHINGTON, Aug. -16.-President
Taft on the recommendation of Sec
retary Knox took care of number of
employees of the state department who
were forced out by the action of con-
gress in cutting down the depart
mental appropriation, by appointing
them to posts in the diplomatic serv-
ice. Hoffman Philip of this city, form
er chief of the department of far east
ern affairs. has been made secretary
of the embassy at Constantinople. The
other appointments were to minor Of
fices in various embassies, legations
and consulates.
John Ball Osborne, formerly chief
of the bureau of trade returns, which
also fell under the congressional act,
has been appointed consul to Hayre,
France.
The President also sent to the SEN
ate today many other appointments to
diplomatic and consular posts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
OVERCOME
IN A BLAZE TO-DAY
tNational News Association

5 CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-A number OF
were overcome, one was ser
iously injured and several persons
were driven to the streets early today
in fire that did 100000 damage
The fire broke out in the grain eleva-
tor of ]. j. Badenoch & Co in West
ltth street. The flames spread rapid
arrived the entire elevator was ablaze.
The fire spread to a row of frame
houses driving the residents out The
firemen who were hurt were caught
under the wrecaage when the south
wall of the elevator fell. Fifteen en-
gine companies ere called before the
fire was control III.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
A CATHOLIC PRESS
Meeting Is Being Held at
Louisville, KY, Today.
(National News Associatiop)


LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 16.-The
second annual convention of the Cath
olic Press Association opened here to-
day with an attendance that repre-
sented almost every ethical publica-
ton in Catholic America.
The delegates began to assemble
about noon in the auditorium of the
Hotel Seelbach, where an informal re-
ception was rendered the Rt- Rev.
j. ]. Hartley, Bishop of Columbus, o.,
honorary president of the association
and his brother officers, among whom
were Edw. J. Cooney, of Providence,
R. l., president; w A. King, of The
Catholic Union and Times. Buffalo.
New York. vice president; and Claude
N. Becker, of The Tablet, Brooklyn,
New York, secretary.
The press association convention,
which will close tomorrow afternoon,
will take up every phase of the pub
fishing business as applied to the re-
ligious press. The noteworthy ad-
dresses scheduled for delivery are
those by the Rev John j. Burke, ).
J. of New York, who will speak on
The Catholic Press from the Stand
point of the Priest" and a talk by
John Paul Chew, of St Louis. Mr.
Chew will speak from the standpoint
of the layman-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
IS REFUSED PAROLE
Warmer Must Serve More
Time in Ohio Prison.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug 16.-The ap-
pIication of Charles A Warmer, sery-
ing six years in the penitentiary from
Cincinnati for embeZzling $640, 900
from the Big Four railroad while he
was its treasurer, was rejected by the
state board of administration. meeting
as the state parole board today.
Warriner who has already served
nearly three years Of his term. can
not come before the parole board
again for six months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
REBELS IN RETREAT
Mexican Insurrectos Evac-
uate Jaurez, in North.
tNational News Association,

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 16.-Jaurez
has been evacuated by the Mexican
rebels. Instead of coming to the Amer
ican side, as had been expected, the
rebels turned back into the interior Of
Mexico. going right into the jaws Of
the federal army. Throughout the day
they were busy entraining over the
Mexican Central in the direction OF
Chihuahua. The rebels declare that
Sonora is their objective point The
rebels have also evacuated Talomas,
opposite Columbus. n Mex.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
His First Speech of the Cam
paign Will Be Delivered
This Evening at Provi-
dence, r. |.
TARIFF QUESTION
TO BE DISCUSSED
Medill Mccormick Returns
to Chicago from East and
Sees Progressive Victor
les There.
(National News Association

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Colonel
Roosevelt motored into New York
from Oyster Bay today TO start for
Providence, where he makes his open
ing campaign speech tonight. Before
leaving Colonel Roosevelt said he felt
fit to COVE them a fight.
I'VE are in this campaign for the
people," he said. The bosses are all
on the other side"
Roosevelt will amplify his views on
the tariff in his speech tonight. debat-
ing the Democratic and Republican
platforms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
WILL MODIFY BILL
Providing Appropriations for
the Government.
(NationaI News Association,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-As re-
suit of the failure of the house TO pass
the legislative, executive and judicial
bill over the presidents veto a major
ity of the members of the house sub
committee of the appropriations COM
mittee voted today to retain the clause
of the bill aboIishing the commerce
court but to strike out the provision
limiting the tenure of government
clerks TO seven years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LoCAL-Fair tonight:
Saturday continued fair and warm
er.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
PRESIDENTS VETO
UPHELD IN SENATE
By a Close Vote Steel Bill Is
Turned Down Canal
Measure Accepted.
CNationaI News Association,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-By a vote
of 50 to 80. the presidents veto on the
steel bill was upheld in the senate to-
day. The vote was along party lines,
most of the insurgents voting with the
Republicans. The senate, after long
debate accepted the report of the canal
bill conferees by vote of As TO Is.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-08
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUREOz

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumblng sound or imper. feet hearing. and when 1t is entirely closed. deafness Is the result, and un' elss the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's nor mal condition, hearing will be de Stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten ere caused by CataTTh, which is noth ing but an tnflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls CatarTh Cure. Send for cir Culars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for consu patton
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-08

was no knowin" how many persons h" might kill. and she dreaded the stain of the gibbct for himself and the children that might be born to them.
 And so, gcntleTcu. am punished for daring to alter natures laws. l have had all the trouble. occasioned all the pain for nothing and am now obliged to undo my work with as much trouble and pain as in doing it.'
 The speaker sat down. and Dr. TctedeuX arose and said:
 "I move you, sir. that hereafter no leg. arm. kidney, gall. spleen. bladder or any other part of the human body belonging to one of the criminal classes be received in the medical cold storage vaults"
 The president put the motion. and it was carried unanimously.
 It Is but proper to add that the re- moyal of the members that had been grafted upon the young man was sue, cessfully accomplished He was glad to return tc the legal profession. and all desire to commit murder was elim' mated. He iS happily married, and a new graft is contemplated. but his wife proposes to knew all about the material used.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-08
SURGICAL
 GRATING < S,on of the Medical Gold
 Storage Vaults
8y [. 4. NUCHtl
...sr :.sE - - NsANa

-t,ur .rur~ ~a.t D. N.... ,o his a rvz az r.a Paris Sa..r.g ot ur.- l.s. U.-. ... ... ur~r .... a Ind, i0 70 -......- u. l.u. n-s of '.e ...... -... ,.. ,au d.rrm.-e ..- rr.. X ..~a i1af ha~ .nmr mn d.. .. -.-..r.a 5.!....~ .a#t .
 ....- ..~ ....'~ '. ... ...r -.... .... '.rr~ u. 
 r-...... ..... .... ... Do ...r.
 .... #.-........
 t" r...' r..- ....- .- -.. r......~ .... ] rr . 'r-. '.-'...
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-08

down to 'ocrupatinu. saw in the space left for the purpose the word 'Uctor.'
 The astouishmcut among the scien- tiSts at this point and thr many con tradictory cxrlama,ions were >o great tnat for time Dr Marou was not able to proceed. When quiet was restored he continued.
 "Nlv first thought. gentlemen, after the profound interest | took in my dis covcry ot a great scientific truth had abatcd was one of apprehension. The changing of my patient from the in stinctS or a lawyer to those oi an ac. tor by the substitution of a kidney, impovtont GS tn"y were. Wrrc nothing com0arcd with t'o danger that might follow from tho s1.H-r of his leg. | Sruidorcd wnan ,n. thought came to me that ut-I. nv '.n second opera, ton have orerar.nH unun a @"od y"nn" mau cu-a@rd to a pure youu- woman the instincts of a uuo,surr
 The doctor wr- Interrupted a@oin by cyrr.s~tuus of vw5.r. G.-amr'Haiion. in rgJu.uy aH1 faith ia h.> discovery. all mns..I in a wir:.ur' ~'n"l0
 "I will first St1.c." hn continued pres cnnv. "rr, further result O. Onn kidney rn-raCGug Wh.r,n~ G.@uouN from whom ,nr organ va~ ra'y'n WIS an ac. tor uC great alHiry Numi.u from what cgu 'rauu. shows ua h.~.r.n.jr ability ar .l and n.G ou'y Irru ah'. to oh. tain situation am"u- rhr SuUcrnu mrrl~.e,. h. other wu"lS. since the kidney f~ uuG a r..n'e portion of th' body lac l.+ I#'...l h." H minute part of Gt-n..,.- ...' Thus far rr,rfu. rl~ l..n r...-1u-.I 'o show rvr, ?. ., -.-.c C..'n. ..u'
 "rru v.rI. .. ..y' a '..r
 "r.r ..En.y r. a ..'rr..' 0 ro-"
 "Co nu. .~u' r.". ,'t.
 "Tr,r. k rurrfua !, -' aw.' th" sneaker .r..o,lr' ",h, H'r ."r a.. .nfr,1 s, r.rn of ,ny j..." wtfh .o .f.,r. .r .'. r-' ..f o. ra" .."0 vH.>. r..-D. ~r ..& .~Hr''
 .-..... ...,... 2. o.. .."H ... q. ..H -'nN"a .f..... ...I. r' af,.~..- a rn".,u- rru. ..,. .r.. ...r '.- ..',."~~.
 "r.. .... ta.. ." . troubled s.--...a h.. r. n.r... a.I s.- '.."ly r., -...r.r- r.~l r..,' n 'H a. truly mv. rr-rm" 'r> :s. ..'l 'i'w .a u.y t.,.r- OF. rnr a.,nrv lad nm m aul r..a.inu i, win ola. .h" rrrc.G oG wni.r w.~ ..riscr,r~1 t,d dH tEat if ilc tra"'Nc r'u'."""' would dos
 "r-r '...u,n- ro r,,',, 8 Jr,y.a u" mes. g.. ..om N.fr '.uau. 'hs' oD rau,I u. lf va. t.a' l.v lover had tried ro ii. hoy"
 Aj u.t. wrnn u..1. SD angry be came tan q. H~.iu@- 'h.. D" AuoUy hurled au iron tn.. .,.vG .' r~ Totc#u and D~ Tnr~ra"r wo.r. nn ka.e ui fest wao> Ir had ohaimr' for his lah o-afory over rr Ir Nr.tf.- N''d
 "Grn.rwru." .r."1 .n. .rcs.a"rt ol tho society. "I be-. ot v.u rn N~,r0 to 'Hn outcome ol 'H'- 'n"Nr'@~ N. I'I tif. di~'ovrry.
 Tho d.-~r'a0rr -r'-f1.1 md ur Narun. vtn.ug n.. n~.a v'.' 'i: hand Err h.nr. rrr. r"'"". .nr-N r1..n-'"
 "TIr risk or@.n .ua m'..n ".l~ SO ar,st That It.rua ... r'"" M.I" rryrrr. .N hy 'rn".~.. " ,hin- in this Iinr
 "Shn was ''n'rc.r, o''.~ . 'n chor~" uc.w.r" ,u,.~ M.o vt- Iai'" to m-~r.r lr~ a.r "-. w..h o0" h,a"oy and d a.~N .,. -r. 'rus ,Hn matter m1.~ .,.' '..'... r1 Irnr inform cI .., r... srn u.r rm'lnt .r h..nc thc E.I".- a.' ... r. .aw.vp' She wo.'' DO. har c.n 'hr n"~r h...snA
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-08
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

We are young until wr loSe our last illusion. After that life k merely waiting with more or less "f patience until the end.
 Any way you look at it life is bond. age. because you can't get away from it.
 The oh hc cheerful doctrine didn't pmanatc from thn fellow whr was he ing chukpd Iu death.
 We arc getting on some when we can take l.atiug ,uej'y without saying anything about ij.
 The hor<nanor may bring good luck, but not tu The h'rsc rh"t lost il.
 Many cod proposition has pre"ipi, tatcd hot diScuS&inn
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-08
Mien DccISIon.

"Come. co..n. fr a huStlPr,' "Ncyrr,,"
 "non'1 you think il good to he hus' tirv:"
 Not rnr u..."
 "Why:"
 "I shall be a careful and deliberate mau and hirr q hu~tIrr'
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-08
So Stranae,

At nine o'clock the cv.frw bell Sends up its warning cali In towns that hay" no Curtew-why' It doesn't rn.s Ht Hll
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-08
Gnttinn Opt of Date.

"Uncle John is sick. "What.S the matter with himE Appendicitis"
 "Is he as much of q back number as that"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-08
Sru-ral kinGs.

We shuuldu't mind it very much To see the winter canned And in the place of snow and ice To see the spring at hand That Is. as to the kind of spring If we could pick the brand
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-08
Of CoHrEe.

"What q modest ,iiIi" lat.
 "YeS; my husband bought it for ne. v
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-08
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAeWAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, April :. 1912. Is as follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-10
GET YOUR MONEY BACK.
10 This Medicine Does Not Satisfae-
torily Benefit You.

torily Benefit You.
Practising physicians making a spe-
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which Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are
made. We have simply profted by
the experience of experts.
Our experience with Rexan Dyspep-
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to be an excellent remedy for the re-
lief Of acute indigestion and chronic
dyspepsia. Their ingredients are sooth-
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branes Of the stomach. They are rich
in pepsin, one: Of the greatest digestive
aids known to medicine. The relief
they afford is almost immediate.
Their use with persistency and regu-
larity for short time helps to bring
about cessation Of the pains caused
by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets aid to in
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Of our sincere faith in Rexall Dys-
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them at our risk. If they do not
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member. you can obtain them only
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CARLSON BROS.