davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
BRISK PLAY IN THE
 SECOND ROUND

Pinehurst, N. C., February S.-Brlsll play prevailed in the second round of the St. Valentine golf tournament to- day. two matches requiring an extra hole and few of them ending short of the six teenth.
 Survivors in the first division who play in tomorrows semi-finals are Robert Hunter of Weeburn and c. N. Phillips Of the Greenwich Country club; c. l.. Becker of Woodland and Dr. c. II. Gard ner of Agawam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
RIFLE LEAGUE

The Birmingham Athletic club rifle team defeated the Philadelphia rifle team last night by the score of 970 to 950 The Bir- mingham Athletic club rifle team shot on Wednesday night. while the Philadel- phia team shot last night. The results of the other rife teams are not known.
 By defeating the Philadelphia rifle team last night the Birmingham team is tied for the fourth place in the standing. The next shoot will be held Wednesday night at the Birmingham Athletic club rife range.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
Notice

. A clinic on insanity will be held on Saturday night by pr. James T, Searcy It the Alabama Bryce insane hospital. Tuscaloosa, for the benefit of the senior class of the Birmingham Medical college and the law class of the state university. pr. Searcy has extended a cordial invitation to members of the medical fraternity in Birmingham and 70 any members of the legal profession ntefested in the subject. A rate of t1 .s5 for the round trip has been arr ranged Special scar leaves terminal ,tation at 5:3O a. m.
 B. L. WYMAN. M D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
E. B. Turner Is Candidate

Deputy Sheriff F. B. Turner has de- elared himself as candidate for coroner of Jefferson county. MT. Turner was formerly member of the Birmingham police department. He has many friends and is expected to put up a strong fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
STEAMED OR STOLEN

FROM 22ls FIFTH AVENUE, ONE HORSE ABOUT I6 HANDS HIGH, BLAZE FACE, BACK FEET WHITE; COLUMBUS SURREY AND LAP ROBE. SUITABLE REWARD FOR RETURN TO 1881 ELEVENTH AVE-, SOUTH. F. M. EDWARDS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
Commission Meets Today

The city commission will meet toda for the purpose of passing upon somc routine matters and the weekly pay rolls. The meeting will not be of any great importance, according to the of ficial statements yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09

Any of the bags in the house formerly selling as high as 1.50. Among them will be found suedes, seal skin, vel vet and tapestried. Choice. 49e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09

The cheapest hose in this lot were i$1.50 the pair. In all colors, and hand broidered ones in white and black. (HosiePy Counter, left
 aiS1e1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09

For a package of hair nets, 3 in a package; worth DC each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09

RihbOns worth 25c. Checks, solid colors, satin striped moire, etc. Some Rummage chances here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09

Embroidered in conven- tional designs. Were soc. 200 just received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
STEAL SCRAP IRON
Sullivan and Kelly Arrested
on This Charge Today.

Mickey Sullivan and Ernest Kelly
were arrested this afternoon charged
with stealing scrap ~boiler iron from
the M. Rumely company. The police
were notified that some men were in
the bins back of the factory stealing
scrap iron and were rolling it down
the hill back of the plant to the river
bottom, where they were placing it
in kegs.
Sullivan was arrested on North e
street and did not appear to know any
thing about the charges preferred
against him by the company Kelly
said he had merely been picking up
scrap iron which had been discarded
by the company and was lying in the
dump back of the factory. He said
Kelly was not with him all day and
that he was in company with a man
named King. They will be tried in Pc
lice court tomorrow morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
TWO SHOWS WERE
GIVEN YESTERDAY
Irate Couple Starts Brawl in
Murray Theater and Scuf-
file on the Street.

Patrons of the Murray vaudeville
house were treated to two perform
ances yesterday afternoon. In addi-
ton to the regular bill another was
given, wholly unexpected by patrons
and management.
Shortly after the matinee began, a
woman carrying an umbrella walked
up to the ticket Office and in an excit-
ed voice inquired the way to the bal
cony She said she desired to talk to
her husband who was in the theater.
Upon reaching the balcony the woman.
name unknown, espied her husband
and began an argument with him. In
some manner a general scuffle ensued
and both left the theater. In the lobby
the woman struck the man with her
clinched first. The two then left the
theater and the man knocked the wom-
an to the sidewalk.
In an instant the feminine partici-
pant was on her feet and striking out
with her umbrella in one hand and a
hat pin in the other, landed several
good blows on her alleged husband,
the latter finally turning ION his
heels" The man ran to the street cor
ner and turned south on Tenth street,
the woman following closely on his
trail A number of vaudeville patrons
and other interested spectators appar-
emily enjoyed the scene immensely.
The police were notified but were una.
Die to locate the couple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
C. & Q. OFFICIALS
WILL VISIT HERE
inspection Party Will Be in
Richmond, Sunday to
View Holdings.

For the purpose of ascertaining the
cause of car shortage along the line
and to devise some means, if possible,
to relieve this situation and to inspect
the road, officials of the G. C 0. rail-
road company left Richmond, Va, last
evening and intend to extend the in
spection trip to Chicago. The officials
will pass through this city about noon
Sunday. 1t is likely that they will stop
over here for short time to consult
with the local officials
The improvements on the Chicago
division are nearing completion and
the party will make comparisons be-
tween the present condition of this di-
vision and when it was taken over
from the c. c. &1 L. three years ago.
Since that time more than So, 600, 900
has been spent on the Indiana road.
The c. o. will start a campaign
to trace $4,000 freight cars of all kinds
that are away from the rails of the
company, which owns, Al, 900 cars. The
officials of the road state that they
feel that shippers of the road and its
subsidiaries served are entitled to the
use of the cars.
Especial effort will be made. it is
understood, to get freight cars through
the Toledo gateway, where there are
signs of congestion similar to that ex.
perienced last winter, when an embar-
so was declared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
4 MEETING CALLED
Commissioners Failed to In
sert Clause in Ad.

Failure to insert a certain clause in
an advertisement fer bids on the i'm
prove1nent Of the Oliver Scartiand
road in Greene township has necessi-
tated the calling Of a special meeting
of the county commissioners board
for next Saturday. The successful
bidder, James Clements has refused to
accept the contract because, he says,
he placed his bid on the advertise
ment which did not include the addi-
tional clause.
The Objectionable clause in the con-
tract is: And in event bad weather or
other necessity compels the cessation
OF said work then said party of the
second part contracts and agrees to
provide and construct a single wagon
roadway over and along the portion of
said road which may be torn up by
the making of said Improvement the
same to be suitable for public travel.
The contract was awarded to Glenn
ents at the commissioners meeting,
September 7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
LIGHT SHED UPON
BRIDGEPORT CRIME
One Confession Made in the
Death of Young Woman
in an Automobile.
(National News tion)

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. %
Mystery surrounding the murder of a
young woman after she had been TAX
en- from her home in this city into the
country near Stratford in an automo-
bile was partly cleared today when
Jos. BunOnona, one of the four men ar
rested shortly after the woman had
been shot to death, confessed that he
had killed her.
Bunonona declared the slain woman
was his wife and that he killed her
while in a drunken rage.
The first theory of the police was
that the young woman who was known
variously as Rose Bunnis, and Rose
White, had been killed to prevent her
revealing the inner workings of a
white slave system having headquar-
tiers in Chicago and New York and ex-
tending all over the country and they
are still working on this theory de-
spite the prisoners confession. They
say that she came here recently from
Chicago and that there is possibility
she was followed here for the purpose
of assassination. The other prisoners
arrested here are Joe Notes and
Frank Piscella. Two other men were
in the auto party but had not yet been
captured when Bunonona made his
confession.
Two Men Missing.
One of these fugitives was said by
the police to be Andrew LutZ, of Chi
cago and the other was known as
Hartford Charlie.
The case is one of the strangest
with which the New England police
have ever had to deal and one of the
most cold blooded. The plot had evil
IDENTIFY been carefully arranged and
was carried out with precision Of de-
tail
George Hall, the chauffeur of the
car told the police today after the men
had hired his car they ordered him to
drive to 105 South avenue. There one
of them entered the house and soon
emerged with the woman. She was
pretty and seemed to be about % years
old After she entered the car the
party started over the lonely road to
Peeks mill. When near the Putney
cemetery the car was stopped on the
lonely deserted highway and all alight.
ed. The night was dark as pitch as
there was no moon but in the light
if the lamps On the car one OF the
men, who said he was from Chicago
began to talk violently to the woman
waving his arms and shaking his
fists as he did SC. The woman was not
frightened; she only laughed at him
The chauffeur was ordered to drive on
and in a few minutes five shots were
fired. Some of the developments which
followed the investigation to be
lieve that the woman may have been
driven from Chicago by threats. She
arrived in this city less than a week
ago and since then mixed with person.
of doubtful character.
The woman had plenty Of money
and was well supplied with jewelry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
WILSON DESERTED
FOR THE COLONEL
Golfers Weekly Changes
Over to Bull Moose at the
Close of Campaign.
palladium Specially

NEW YORK, Oct 23-Through the
recent resignation of Norman Hap
good, of the editorial staff of Golfers
Weekly, the fact was made public oy
Robert J. Collier that his publication
would support the Progressive Party.
Therefore. during the few remaining
days of the campaign, this publication
will be Bull Moose.
Golfers has been steadily turning
toward the support of Governor Will
son since the Baltimore Convention.
This week il will appear as an out and
out supporter of Col. Theodore Roose-
welt and the Bull Moose Party.
1t was recalled that Mr.. Collier was
an old friend of Col Roosevelt, and
that while his weekly had been COM
ing out more and more strongly for
Gov. Wilson, it had patted the Bull
Moose candidate on the back from
time to time.
Does Mr. Hapgood's retirement
mean" the reporters asked. that you
will swing to Col. Roosevelt and the
Bull Moose?"
You bet it does" said Mr. Collier
with emphasis.
Then you will abandon Gov. Will
SOM"
You can hardly abandon that which
has already been abandoned. l am
with Col Roosevelt not because of
personal admiration for him, although
do admire him greatly, but because
feel that the Progressive Party is a
movement backed by a great moral
force"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
LUCILLE CAMERON
A WITNESS AGAIN
(National News Association


CHICAGO, Oct 23.-Lucile Gamer
on was to resume the stand today and
tell her story of her relations with
Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight
champion of the world to the federal
grand jury. Upon her evidence the
government expects to secure an in
dictment agains the black champion
for alleged violations of the Mann act
The girl was recovered today from
the hysterical attack which followed
two hours questioning on the stand
when she defied the jurors
and prosecutor. All traces of bravado
had disappeared today just before she
was to be taken to the jury room
While it was said the government did
not expect to indict Johnson for bring
ing the Cameron girl to Chicago her
testimony with that of other witnesses
was expected to show he had brought
other women to Chicago from other
states. The city council passed resolu-
lions last night denouncing Johnson
and urging the revocation of his IL
cense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
ROOSEVELT STILL
MENOS CONDITION
Began Debating His Madison
Square Garden Speech
This Forenoon.
National News Association

OYSTER BAY, Oct 23.-Col Rooe-
day that his personal physician, DR..
Scurry L. Terrell, expressed the opin-
ion that the Progressive party candi-
date would be able to take a leading
part in the windup of the campaign.
He said that all indications pointed
to this if the patient would obey the
orders of his physicians and thus avoid
any setback.
The WEAKNESS caused by the 1000
mile trip from Chicago had practically
disappeared today as the result of a
9-hour sleep that the colonel secured
last night. He awoke shortly after Z
O'Clock and asked for a hearty break
fast
Il feel great" announced the ex-
president; 81 know I'll ge along fine
now that l am home. That's what
needed, I guess-a short while at home
after the strain of campaigning"
The colonel suffered no pain from
his wound and when his physicians
made an examination they found a
great improvement in his condition.
The fretfulness that characterized
the colonels stay in the Mercy hospi-
tai following his being shot by John
Schrank has not asserted itself during
the confinement at home.
The Progressive leader feels now
that patience and absolute rest and
quiet are what he needs and he recon
ciled himself OF the doctors orders in
this regard.
The morning papers were brought to
him soon after breakfast and he per-
used them eagerly. Then he read lit
tie from his favorite book, "Haklients
Voyages" and summoned his secretary
for the purpose of debating part of
the speech he is to deliver at Madison
Square Garden on October &c. but this
was broken intoby doctors when they
came to make their examination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
CANNOT PRESIDE IN
THE POLICE COURT
Justice of Peace Abbott Un-
able to Preside Over the
Miller Trial Today.

If some prisoners We're languishing
in the county Jail serving sentence
imposed by Justice of the Peace Alb
bolt while the latter was serving as
special judge in the police court that
prisoner could today leave the bastile
a free man.
1t developed in the course of the
trial of jeremiah Miller. captain of
hose company No. charged by Jo-
seph Baetz, also a foreman. with steal
ing a pair of timers ships. over which
Justice Abbott was presiding in police
court in the place Of Mayor thinner.
man today that the justice had no le-
gal jurisdiction TO act in that capa-
city
For the last three years Justice Alb
bolt has been called on TO act as spe-
cial judge in almost all the cases that
Mayor Zimmerman did not hear. No
body questioned the legal jurisdiction
of the justice. He has sent many cul-
prits to the county Jail from the city
court to serve sentences for short and
long terms and no attorneys ever
doubted the right of the justice to do
so.
The jury which had been summon
ed to hear the case of Miller was in its
place this morning and the first wit
ness was on the stand when Assistant
City Attorney Jessup insisted that n
Justice of the peace could not preside
over police court trial. The trial was
Interrupted and reference to the stat.
utes upheld the attorneys opinion.
Mayor Zimmerman refused to hear
the case because he was instrumental
in appointing Miller captain of hose
company No. 4.
The jury was discharged this morn
ing and the trial will be held tomorrow
before a special judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
PROMINENT FRIENDS
ADDRESS STUDENTS
Earlham College Entertained
Delegates to Five Years
Meeting Today.

The effort of President r. L. Kelly,
of the prominent Friends attending the
Five Year meeting hold a conference
at Earlham college and address the
students was successful. Some of the
most distinguished delegates from at
home and abroad came to Richmond
at the conclusion of the indianapolis
gathering yesterday, and today adj
dressed the college students at the
chapel exercise.
Henry T. Hodgltin, connected with
the West China university, a gradu-
ate of Cambridge university and secre-
tary of the foreign mission board of
the London Yearly meeting, will de-
liver an address at the Earlham
chapel Thursday morning at $50
o'clock. The citizens of Richmond are
invited to attend the meeting by
President Kelly. Mr.. Hodgkin will
speak on "The Chinese Revolution. -
Elements that make for success in
life were the topics on which a num-
Der of delegates spoke this morning
to the college students. The place
which Earlham students will take in
the future development of the Friends
Society was emphasized and one
speaker declared that he expected to
see a number of Earlham graduates
to the next Five Year meeting which
convenes in Richmond in 1917.
List of Speakers.
Those who spoke We're J.. Hollings-
worth Wood, of the New York Year
ly meeting; Mrs. Janet Braithwaite,
of the London Yearly meeting; Henry
r. Hodgkin, of West China university
and secretary of the Friends board of
foreign missions of the London Year
ly meeting, and the Friends member
of the continuation meeting of the
Marlborough conferences; Margaret
Jenkins, delegate of the Philadelphia
Friends: Charles Jacobs, of Dublin
ireland; Mrs. Ann Braithwaite
Thomas, of Baltimore; Edwin Squires
of Dublin Yearly meeting; l.. L.
Hobbs, president of Guilford college;
J. Elwood Cox, former student of Earl
ham college and now president of the
board of trustees of Guilford college;
Miss Ann Hobbs, of Dublin Yearly
meeting; Ellis Wells, of Nebraska
Yearly meeting; William Charles Brai.
thwaite, London university man, and
eminent lawyer, president of Wood
brook college, and chairman of the
executive committee of the National
cultural schools of England, and Wal
ter H. Wood, principal of lakewood
seminary, of Union Springs, New
York
This afternoon the students of the
college had the privilege of confering
with these distinguished men and wo.
men Messrs. Hodgkin, Braithwaite
and Wood, spoke to the men, and Mrs
Braithwaite and Miss Jenkins met the
co-eds. At five o'clock there will be
two student meetings in the Chris.
tian association rooms of the college,
This evening similar meeting will be
held.
Next Monday and Tuesday the col.
lege will entertain George Hodgkin,
and Earnest Taylor, prominent
Friends of England.
Tomorrow evening DR.. G.. S. Woods
an eminent physician of Indianapolis
will address the regular mid-week
meeting of the Young Mems Christiou
association of the college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
CANDIDATES FILE
THEIR STATEMENTS

Eleven candidates for county offices
in the coming election have filed their
statements. designating their political
agents with the county clerk. Five
filed their statements today. They
were J. F. Clifford, candidate for joint
representative from Wayne and Fay
cite counties, on the Progressive tick,
ct; Gath Freeman, candidate for pros
ecuting attorney. on the Republican
ticket; NJ. W. Kelly. candidate for re-
corder, Fred Krone, candidate for
county representative and B. F. Drisch-
ell. candidate for sheriff, all on the
Democratic ticket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
SOCIETIES OF HIGH
SCHOOL MET

The Music Study club extended an
Invitation 10 the high school faculty
to attend the concert in the high
school auditorium this afternoon. A
good program HAD been arranged and
started at o'clock. Glasses were
dismissed early sc that those desiring
could attend.
The Dramatic society has appointed
a committee which will meet this eve
ming for the purpose Of drafting a
new constitution for the society. Of
ficers have been elected and the So
ciety will soon be actively engaged in
their work.
The College club has been reorgan-
lied and will hold a rally meeting at
high school tomorrow night A ban
Quet with chicken as the feature dish
has been announced as the excuse for
the meeting although other business
will be transacted later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
WILL DRAW CROWD
Fred Lands Speaks at Coli
scum Friday Evening.

The appearance of Fred w. Lands,
Progressive candidate for lieutenant
governor, at the Coliseum Friday even
ing has created much interest among
Bull Moosers of Wayne county and q
large crowd is expected. lands is re-
garded one of the most eloquent men
in the party.
At mass meeting this evening in
Cambridge City, c. F. Jackman will ad-
dress the Progressives of Jackson
township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
A BOLD ROBBERY
{National News Association

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Attacked with
in few feet of their homes at almost
the same moment, Mrs. Frances A
Winslow, whose husband is a board
of trade operator. and Mrs. John r.
Brice, engaged in desperate hand to
hand conflict with robbers to save
their valuables. Both women were
finally compelled to release their hand
bags containing watches and money.
Their screams attracted a large
crowd, some in autos. who aided the
police in vain search for the ban
dts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
WHISKY DID 1T

Harry Myers. an applicant for ledg.
ing at the city building last night, was
arrested for vagrancy. He was search
ed and found to have in his possession
bottle of whisky. He was locked up
and tried in police court this morning.
Sentence was deferred until Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
MEETS THIS EVENING

Miss Kiturah Parsons will lead the
discussion on Continuation and Indus
sial Schools which will be the sub
Set for the consideration of the Wor-
chs Progressive League which will
meet in the lecture-room of the Nor
risson-Reeves library this evening at
the usual hour. a quarter to eight
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
BOWLING NOTES
League Standing.

The keystODes TOOK three from the
Slim Boys at the City alleys last night,
Broderick doing the best work of the
two teams with 1913 for high score and
1877 for average.
The Starr Piano boys play Lichten-
fels Socks tonight and a good game
is lOAkpd for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
STEAMSHIP SUNK:
SIX ARE DROWNED
(National News Association,

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, Oct IS
The tramp steamship Nicaragua which
sailed from Tanpico. Mex, Oct. for
Port Arthur, Tex, was caught in a
storm, October Is, and sunk off Padre
Island. sixty miles south of Corpus
Christi. Captain Echeverra and six
of the crew fere saved by the Port
Arkansas life saving crew. Six of the
crew were drowned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
Almost.

Almost.
He-Are you happy. dear? She-Tm
within hat and two gowns and par
aaoi or being so.-Exchange.