davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28
AutOdRome for Paris.

The principal object of the Inter
national Automobile club, which is to
be the most select Of its kind IN the
world, and which is destined to become
the home OF automobiles from every
country, is TO create vast autodrome
in Paris, where each member viii
have a luxurious cabin and a special
storage place for his autocar, and
there will also be a large repairing
shop having communication with the
track by means of a tunnel, Races
will be held on the track, which will
also be available for trials and runs,
and, in facts everything viii be pro-
vided for the convenience of members.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28
PRRoBNTB AND sANTRY DRAW
Kenosha Boy Puts I'D a Game Battle
AamausA SMe HssmsF Ohampfsa.

Joe Percente, Of this city, and Eddie
Santry, of Chicago, formerly the light
weight champion of America, boxed
six rounds before the Sheboygan Ath-
1etic club Thursday evening aud at
the close Of the contest the referee de-
c1ared the go a draw. The two men
entered the ring shortly after ten
O'Clock and it was evident that the odds
were favoring Santry and he had the
bulk of the supporters in the house.
Santry was lighter than the Kenosha
boy, he weighing IN DIT 127 pounds
while Percente tipped the beam at 133.
There was no time lost in prelirni-
naries and the two men began to mix
things up from the first word Of the
referee.
Santry was exceedingly clever but
Percente managed to get away from
his hard blows and sent his left in for
good punches whenever the men got
down to close fighting. Both men
were on their feet at the close of the
battle and it was hard to see that
either of them had received any seri-
Gus punishment.
The decision of the referee was en-
entirely satisfactory to the crowd and
the Kenosha sports were highly de-
lighted with the showing made by
Percente. 1t is proba bic that Percente
and Santry will be matched for an
other battle within the next few
weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28
INSURANCE rs PAID.
Insurance Company Settle All the Losses
on the Baptist Church,

All the insurance money due the
members of the Baptist church for the
destruction of their building by fire
has been paid by the companies repre-
scented in the loss. On Thursday ]. H.
Stevenson, representing the London
and Lancaster company, came to Ke-
nosha and after looking over the
burned building paid to the trustees of
the church the sum of 81, 500, the en-
tire amount carried in that company.
On Friday the agent Of the American,
of New Jersey, F. F. Gordon, came to
Kenosha and left a sight draft for the
sum of $500, the total amount held in
that company. With the payment of
this insurance the work on the new
church building will be started at once
and the four thousand dollars will form
nucleus for the fund for the new
building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28
BANQUET AND DANCE,
4. O. U. ". BLENDERS Have Pleasant So
ctal Party az Their Hall.

Ctal Party az Th6tr Hall.
One of the most pleasant events of
the autumn season in Kenosha was
the social and dance given by the A.
O. y. w. at their hall Thursday even
ing. The affair was confined to the
members of the lodge and their lady
friends. In the early part of the even
ing six candidates were initiated into
the order, the work of initiation being
performed by Grand Foreman Ike, of
Chicago, assisted by Grand Master
Workman Charles Ohlericks, of Osh-
kosh, and Assistant Grand Foreman
Racl1ey, Of Chicago.
After the work was over a banquet
was served by the ladies Of the Degree
of Honor at which covers were laid for
100. At the close of the banquet short
addresses were made by the visiting
members of the order. After the
speeches were over the hall was
cleared and the evening closed with an
informal dancing party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28
BADGERS VISIT vToKSBURa.


- V33 I8&A313S8v
visksburg, Miss, Nov. 71.-ReprO-
sentatives Of Wisconsin regiments,
participants ia the memorable siege Of
Vicksburg, who are here locating their
old battle lines, in the National Mill
tary Park area, had busy day today
Etrudging through the rough eoMMtrS,
steep hi11s and deep ravinse, ever
which they fought 90 valiantly nearly
forty years ago. General Stephen D.
Lee, president, and other resident
members Of the commissions, aetea as
guides and the Badger State veterans
had little difficulty IN picking up their
old positions. Good progress was
made Ia this work today, the cOH&nni<-
zion hoping to complete their 1a6ors
tomorrow. Tonight Mr.. Villas and his
associates were guests Of the city aM-
thorities and board of trade at lun-
cheon and an informal reception in
the parlors of the Carroll house. Worn
out by his labors of the day, Mr.. Villas
begged to be excused when asked for
his views on the scope of the work on
which he is engaged.
George Hale, of Kenosha, is mem
Der Of the party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28
PENNIES FOR THE MEMORIAL
Kenogha School Children Contribute S2s. 80
Frank School Children Leading.

The school children of the Kenosha
public schools have sent $3.50 to the
chairman of the Memorial fund col1ec-
ton as their contribution for a per-
manent memorial to the memory of
President Mckinley. The collections
have been raised in every school build
ing in the city, and the children, while
not limited in the amounts, were asked
to contribute but one cent apiece. The
Frank school raised the largest sum
for the memorial, the children in this
building giving a little over SIS. The
committee in charge of the fund re-
ports that the fund is steadily grow
ing and that Kenosha will send at
least $500 to the state treasurer of the
fund
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28
F. MORBHOUsE PARALYZED.
Well Known Resident of the City ia gtrick-
ea With Paralysis

Frank Morehouse, one of the oldest
and best known residents of the city is
seriously i'll at his home on Bond street
as a result of stroke of paralysis re-
ceived on last Thursday evening.
Mr.. Morehouse had been in his usual
health when he retired for the evening
but about midnight he noticed pain
in his left side. The members of the
household we're summoned to the bed
side and when they arrived it was
found that the patient was completely
helpless so far as the use of his left
side was concerned.
DR.. Cheever was at once called and
is treating Mr.. Morehonse. It is re-
ported that his condition is critical.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28
AN XMAS PREsENg

After Dec. /, 1901, we will send the
observation-disclosures andChicago week
1y Inter Ocean one year for $50, deliv-
cred TO any place in the United States.
What better Xmas present could you
send a friend? If you are taking the
Observation-Disclosures we will send the
Weekly Inter Ocean for SOC. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28
LADIES YOUNG AND OLD.

If you enjoy good candies just bear
in mind Kennard's have the largest,
purest and finest assortment in the
city. Candy in bulk to your hearts
content. Impress your friends that
Kennard keeps Blue Ribbons, Lyons,
Lowney's, Huyler's and several other
makes. For Thanksgiving any one
would be thankful for. some of them. If
Benjamin J. Neeson and Miss Mary
Muhrer, of Chicago, have been IL
censed to wed in this county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28

Dr.. G. H. Ripley is home again after
a hunting trip in Northern Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28

Chicago has settled its police scan
da1 by discharging Capt. Colleron, the
chief of detectives.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17

clared to be void, by reason of theft,
organized labor in the state will eXpend
hundreds of dollars in finding and con-
victing the guilty persons.
Following is the text of the stolen bill:
Section l. That every corporation.
company or individual who may en-
ploy agents. servants or employees, such
agents, servants or employees being in
the exercise of due care. shall be liable
to respond in damages for injuries or
death sustained by any such agent, en-
ploye or servant resulting FROM the care
lessness, omission of duty or negligence
of such employer, or which may have
resulted from the careleSSness, Omis-
sion of duty or negligence Of any other
agent, servant or employe of said en-
ployer, in the s"s manner and to the
same extent as if the carelessness omis-
sion of duty or negligence causing in
jury or death, was that Of the employer.
Sec. 2. All acts and parts OF acts in
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Provided. however, That this act shall
not be construed to repeal or change the
existing laws relating to the right of the
person injured, or in case of death, the
right of the husband or wife, or other
relative of the deceased person to MAIN
tain an action against the employer"
The bill was the pet measure of Sena-
tor Tanquary, who was champion OF
all labor measures, who devoted much
of his time and energy to getting it
through the house and senate. 1t was
probably the hardest fought bill intro
duced and passed. but the laboring in
fiuence was too strong for the corpora
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
(By Associated Press.)

Huron, S. D., June 17.--Ten persons
We're injured, three perhaps fatally, sew
eral houses were demolished, many cat
tie We're killed and much farm property
was destroyed by tornado that struck
at a point thirty miles from this city
Saturday night and swept for consd-
cradle distance through the southeast
corner of the county. Three inches Of
rain fell The injured:
MR.. MCCORMICK, WIFE and THREE
CHILDREN.
MIR. GARDNER and WIFE.
THREE UNKNOWN PERSONS.
The storm was preceded by heavy
downpOur of rain and dense darkness. A
balloon ped cloud suddenly formed,
and in an instant the Mccormick house,
with the entire family. was picked up and
carried several yards.
The house was smashed into kindling
and the family thrown against barbed
Wire fence. All We're fearfully cut and
mangled.
Mrs. Mccormick and her seven year
|, old son We're most severely injured. The
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
SPECIAL
KILOGRAMS
RlCI.T Off THE
WIRE
CREE INDIANS HOLD A SUN DANCE
FOR THE CASH THERE IS IN It

monies for the occasion, and with
breasts and arms painted yellow. face
tainted red and black eagle feather IN
his hair and willow whistre III his
mouth, leads the Indians.
For the last five years the Indians
have not been allowed to mutiiate
themselves, and there is nothing STRAIT
ling about the ceremonies. except the
creepy yells which the dancers emit at
il tervals.
Contrary to the usual practice. the
sQuaws are active participants in the
among the dancers as there are bucks,
evidencing the ebb to which the sun
dance has deteriorated.
There is a very large sign In front of
the medicine lodge which states that the
admission for adults is 80 cents: children.
% cents. and children under l. years.
~ cents. No liquors are sold on the
grounds. Soft drinks are for sale TO the
north Of the tent.
The sun dance tent is located three
miles east of town. and it is rumored
that the distance was the result of
conference between Little Bear and
some livery men of the town, but per-
haps this is a mistake
Hundreds of people visited the eNhi-
hition Yesterday and the road to and
lom the grounds resembles the turnout
fol a derby day at EPSON Downs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
Edmund G. Converse, of the United
Steel Corporation, Arrested at
the Instance of a Man Who
Alleges Misappropria-
ton of Stock.

(By Associated Press.)
Pittsburg. June 17.-Edmund c. Con-
verse of the executive board Of the
United States Steel corporation. for
merly president Of the National Tube
company, was arrested at Greensburg
Junction on the Pennsylvania road Sat-
urday afternoon, taken from the train IN
which he had been touring the southern
country for several weeks, visiting the
plants OF the billion-d dollar trust with a
large party of officials, and arraigned at
Greensburg, where he was compelled to
give bail for his appearance the first
Monday in September.
Converse was arrested on a writ
issued by the Westmoreland court in the
suit of James L. Devenny of McKeeS-
port, charging him with appropriating
the proceeds of the sale of 1899 shal es
in the capital stock Of the McKeesport,
Duquesne and Wilmerding Street Rail-
way company.
Devenny held the majority of stock in
the road and several hundred shares in
trust. He alleges that in February, 1856.
Converse secured the stock from him,
sold it for 100000, and failed to account
for the receipts.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
ARRESTED ON HIS SPECIAL TRAIN

Devenny says he has made repeated
demands for his share of the money, and
that Converse has failed to respond.
In January last Mr.. Devenny began
equity proceedings against the steel
magnate. but Converse has kept himself
outside the Jurisdiction of the Allegheny
county courts. Saturday, when he pas sed
McKeespolt. Devenny saw him and
started after him.
Converse got out Of the city and over
the line into Westmoreland county be-
fore Devenny could serve writ on hirc
Devenny, knowing that Converse's spe-
cial car would have to go throush
Greensburg to reach the main line OF
the Pennsylvania, took short cut to
that town.
He secured attorneys, and when Con-
verses train arrived at the junction De-
venny was awaiting him with the sheriff
of Westmoreland county and Constable
Collins of McKeesport.
The special train was not supposed 70
stopped at the junction, but was tagged
by order of the sheriff. The party board
ed the train, and Converse, much to his
surprise was placed under arrest.
He went with the party to the office OF
Devenny's attorneys in Greensburg and
furnished bail for his appearance i'll
Westmoreland county September ?.
The party travelling on the special
train was composed of about twenty-five
official Of the United States Steel cor
poratiOn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
Tornado at Huron, South Dakota,
INJURIES Ten Persons, Three Fatally

child cannot live. and the mother is in
a critical condition.
Mr.. McCormick's collar bone was brok-
en- and he was badly cut about the head,
while his two daughters sustained inter-
nal injuries that may prove fatal.
Physicians give little hope of saving
more than two of the five injured at the
Mccormick home. Besides the loss Of
the dwelling and all it's contents the
stock sheds, out buildings and machin-
cry on the farm We're destroyed.
A school house half mile from the
Mccormick home was totally destroyed.
The residence of Mr.. Gardner, five miles
from Mccormick was demolished.
Mr.. Gardner was injured slightly and
his wife was severely hurt. Their loss
includes about all their household goods
and much farm machinery.
Further on the Palmer house was
struck. One person was severely hurt and
much property destroyed.
The Gillespie home was partly Destroy
ed and two persons injured. one man
having his leg broken. Other farmers
suffered smaller losses. Many cattle and
horses We're killed by lightning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
Little Bear, Chief of the Tribe il
Montana. and His Braves Con-
duct Wierd Ceremonies for the
Benefit Of Strangers, Who
Are Supposed to Pay
Well for the Fun
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

HaNre. Mont, June 11.-With many
white men, and a few white women as
witnesses, the annual sun dance Of the
Canadian Cree Indians. which began
near here Sunday morning, is now draw
ing to Il close
The dance, far as the general pub
lie is concerned will end tonight, when
the red men WILL ii is understood. pro-
coed to hold a private dance of their own
While the scene at the dancing ground
is not so wild as it was years ago, 1t
is still wild enough to suit the most eN-
acting. and We're it not for the fact that
the Indians aye holding the dance for
revenue only old timers could easily
imagine that time had moved back about
20 years.
Surrounding the great tent in which
the ceremonies proper are held there are
$50 Indian lodges, and counting bucks.
SQuas, children and dogs. there are about
700 participants in the ceremonies.
Little Bear chief of the Cree In
dams in Montana, is master of cere
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17

late Capt. Eugene French of the NJ IN
tana volunteers. who served in the Phil
ippines. and the only Montana Officer
who was killed outright in the field dur
ing service there. is the chief deputy re-
ferred to by Collector Webster in his
recommendation to Mr.. Calister.
Mrs. French has been in the service
for two years and has rendered herself
invaluable to the department. having a
thorough knowledge of the details of the
office and especial qualifications for the
work that has been assigned to her
charge.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
(By Associated Press.)

Denver, June 17.--Conferences of la
Dor leaders are being held in this city to
investigate the reported theft from the
official headquarters of what is known
as the employers Liability Bill
passed by the last legislature in the in
terest of wage earners.
If it is true that the record of the
passage of the Employers liability law
has been stolen from the official journal
of the senate. and it cannot be recOv-
cred the law is invalid. There are &C.
cisions in our courts that cover practi-
cally similar cases."
This is the statement made by Lieut.
Gov. Coates of Colorado.
Il do not yet know officially that
portion of the bill has been stolen, but
shall investigate. If the bill. or a por-
ton Of it. has been stolen, it has been
done deliberately and with the sole in
tent Of invaiidating the law.
When the law was pending it was
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
KRAUsE'S COLD CURE

for colds in the head, chest. throat, Of
any portion of the body. breaks up n
cold in "a hours without interruption to
first SYMPTOMS appear. Price, 25c. Sold
by Newbro Drug Co.
HEAD FEELS LIKE BURSTING.
Maybe you We're out late last night?
If you had taken a Krause's Headache
Capsule before retiring your head would
he cool and clear this morning. Take one
now and you will be all right in half an
hour. Price % cents. Sold by Newb }
Drug Co.
INSOMNIA
is caused by a arrangement of the
nerves. Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound
is an extract of celery combined with
other effiicacious medical ingredients, re-
sutins in a nerve medicine of rare vir-
tue, and wonderful in its prompt and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
Theft MAY RENDER INVALID
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY BILL

bitterly fought. Every effort was made
to defeat it. The duplicate copies will
serve no good. The courts will accept
only the original.
II do not suspect any person or per-
sons in this work. l do not know
whether the part Of record alleged to be
missing disappeared after it was given
to the secretary of state or not, but l
am inclined to believe the portion was
stolen before it reached the secretary
Of state.
This theft comes as stunning blow
to the working people of Colorado. 1t
was the one law that the working people
wanted passed and the one for which
the friends of labor made their hardest
fight.
-Four years ago a portion of the rec
ord OF the passage Of the script bill was
stolen and that bill was invalidated."
At a conference in the offices Of the
state Federation of Labor, President
Garman declared that if the bill Is de-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17

ton interests and it finally was signed
by the governor.
In the senate there was not very much
opposition but when the bill reached the
house the battle was hard. 1t passed
that branch of the legislature by vote
of 81 to g. 1t then went to the governor
and was signed by him March %.
Dependable
Drugs
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
PRAISE FOR WOMAN DEPUTY
Collector Webster of Montana Says
Good Word for Mrs. French. En-
ployed in the Helena Office
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Helena. June 17.-Immediately af-er
the official announcement of the ap-
pointment of Edward II. NJ. Callister to
the office of deputy collector of internal
revenue for the district comprising the
states of Montana, Idaho and Utah.
Charles NJ. Webster wired Mr.. Callister:
Helena. Mont, June H. 1901.-E. H.
Callister: Congratula tons. For your
own good, you had better retain present
chief deputy
Mrs. frankie S. French. widow of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
LADIES APPRECIATE.

a good remedy, and there is not any.
thing en- the market that equals Ere ,ch
Tansy Tabletz for the relief and cure o:
painful and irregular mense. These
tablets remove all Instructions. no mat
ter what the cause Manufactured by A.
Augendre. Paris. France. and for sale
Only by the Newbro Drug Co.,. Butte.
Mont. sole agents. Price 81 per box:
sent by mail, securely sealed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
Noted American Is Dead.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 11.-Frederic Tyson, %
years old, for many years the most ex-
tens've grain exporter in Baltimore, is
dead. The Tyson family is one of the
oldest and most prominent in Maryland.
Frederic Tyson's father was one of the
original members and the first president
of the Baltimore chamber of commerce.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
LORD PAUNCEFOTE MAY RETIRE
(By Associated PreSs.)

London, June 1.-THE presence of
Lord Pauncefote and his family in Lon
don gives rise to reports of his retire
ment from the diplomatic service.
However. nothing on this point of an Off
cial nature can be obtained
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
ALLEGED MURDERER CAPTURED
(By Associated Press.)

Shreveport La, June 11.-An uncon-
firmed rumor says Prince Edwards has
been captured at Scottsville, Tex. The
story comes from Justice Bryson, who
telephoned it yesterday evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
Twin Lakes Reservoir Safe.
(By Associated Press.)

NbN I TeSS.I
Denver, Col, June 17.--All fears for the
safety of the dam at the Twin Lakes
&c servoir are past. Recent heavy rains
have swollen the waters Of the lakes,
but the stability of the dam is unques-
toned.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
On Price to
Everyone

We give no discounts nor re.
bates: no private arrangements Of
any sort to any one.
A child can buy here as safely as
an expert.
Witch Hazel, quarts ...... ....$ ~
Paxtons Dermala ............. 81
Flint's Sarsaparilla ............ 100
Red Cross Olive Oil. pints 49,. Is
Coles Celery Compound ....... 100
Sea Salt, 9-pound bags ........ -
Best Tonic, Pabs<., dozen -. 300
kumyss, quarts ~
PAxSON E. ROCKEFELLER
Red Cross Drug Store.
e West Park.