davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
Gideon Hammond Formerly Secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. Is Mobbed
at Binghampton, N. Y.
WAS SUPPORTING DOWIE OF ZION
Crowd Did Not Take Kindly to the Sent1-
ments and Made a Rush For the Plat
form-G1deon Escapes.

After two years of service for the
Rev. John Alexander Dowie c'that's
me'O Gideon Hammond, who at one
time was famed as the secretary of the
Y. M. G.. A. in this city, has been
forced to show his ability as a fighter
with both spiritual and temporal
weapons and he showed himself to be
better runner than fighter.
The trouble in which Gideon was
the star actor occurred Wednesday
night in Binghampton, New York,
where the Kenosha man has been con-
Quoting a crusade for the Christian
Catholic church in Zion for several
days.
For days dodgers have been distrit :
uted announcing that the workings of
the Church of Zion, which had been
misrepresented to the people of Bing-
hamgton, would be fully explained in
an evangelistic campaign to be opened
there on Sunday and Monday evenings.
Hammond, who is an ardent follower
of Dowie, held forth on street corner,
and in general terms denounced every
thing he could think of. He attracted
some attention, but Wednesday night
when he began his hars.ngue he
launched forth against the Masonic
order, the Catholic church, and all
Protestant denominations.
Chief of Police Moore and several
patro1men dispersed crowd that had
begun to grow FESTIVE and Hammond
went to hall he had hired. There
were number of women present, and
when he renewed his TRADE crowd of
men who had followed him Kissed him
vigorously.
Then there came a sound of breaking
glass, a door crashed in, the lights
went out, and a rush was made for the
platform. The women screamed and
several tainted, call for the police re-
serves was sent, and the police es-
corted the women from the building.
Hammond went into hiding.
At last reports the old Kenosha sec
rotary is still in hiding and it will
probably be several days before the
prophet of Zion starts the ball rolling
in Binghampton again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
Y M. C. A. NOTES.

An entirely new set of officers has
been chosen by the Ladies Auxiliary
for the coming year, the roster now
standing:
President-Mrs. E. L. Shippee.
1st Vice President-Mrs. E. L.
Grant.
End Vice President-Mrs. A. E.
Buckmaster.
Secretary-Mrs. S. c. Newman.
Urea surer-Mrs. o. M. Petit.
Chm. social com.-Mrs. r. E. Mail
er.
Chin. finance com.-Mrs. Thos
Holderness.
Chm house com.-Mrs. w. M. Farr.
Chm devotional com.-Mrs. Jas.
Bailey.
Chm membership com.-Mrs. P. J.
Die1mann.
Chm. visiting com.-Mrs. Lee Win
egar.
AS a result of the first set of the
bowling tournament the five men who
have made best average scores will
compose the Y. NJ. c. A. Star team.
Matches are now being made both in
Kenosha and outside, and one game a
week will be played for each week for
the next month. The following scores
were made Dby the team in the last
series:
Walter Burke-584.
Mat Niesen-515.
J. W. Adams-530.
Bert Hoiderness-511.
Sam Anderson-50o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
FAVOR THE PROJECT.
Eastern syndicate Sees Profit in the Inter
Lakes Railway.

Lakes Railway.
A representative of an Eastern syn
dictate has been in Kenosha during the
past week looking into the prospects of
the Inter Lakes Railway company
with a view of financing the road.
The syndicate in question now has
control of large number of roads in
the west, and only recently the COM
pany consented to take control of the
new line now being bui1t at Lacrosse,
Wis. It is stated that the represent
ative of the Eastern company was
very favorably impressed with the
prospects of the Kenosha county road
aud the probability of the company
building the road is strong one. p.
F. Haynes made a trip over the route
of the proposed line this afternoon
and he stated that the road would GER
tainly be built early in the spring, re-
gardless of the action of the Eastern
capitalists. It is said that 100000
will be required for the building and
equipment of the road in this county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
The Nickel Plate Road

Will sell tickets each Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday during October to
Buffalo Pan-American exposition and
return, at 5000, good in coaches; re-
turn limit days from date of sale.
Tickets with longer limit at slightly
increased rates. Three through daily
trains. Chicago passenger station
Van Buren, street and Pacific avenue.
City ticket office III Adams street,
Chicago. WIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
INCORPORATE A CHURCH.
Grace English Lu, heran church is Given a
Corporate Existence.

A certificate of incorpora ton has
been filed with the register of deeds
for the incorporation of the Grace
English Lutheran church of Kenosha,
Wisconsin. The new church is incor-
porated by August Windorf, Knute
'Toreson, Fred Dorey, James Petersen
and John Boettger.
1t is understood that the articles of
incorporation have been secured in
order to allow the congregation to pro-
coed with the building of a new church
building. About fifty families have
become members of the church and
the congregation includes any of the
best known Lutherans in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
$500 to Buffalo Pan-American and Re-
turn $500.

Via the Nickel Plate Road daily, with
limit of IS days; 20 day tickets at
$1,000 for the round trip; 5 day tickets
at 5000 for the round trip on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, the latter
good only IN coaches. Through SER
vice to New York and Boston and low
est available rates. For particulars
and Pan-American folder of buildings
and grounds write John Y. Callahan,
General Agent, Ill Adams street, Chi
cago. WIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31

To our friends and syrnpathjsers we,
the undersigned wish to express,
through the columns of this paper, our
sincere thanks to all who aided and
sympathised with us during the illness
and death of our beloved and only
daughter, Dora. It was an awful ca
1an1ity that befell us and it was only
through your kindness that we were
able to endure our sorrow and the aw-
ful strain upon US, and therefore once
more we extend our heartfelt thanks to
all of you.
HENRY MoHR AND FAMILY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
AUCTION BILLS.

We print 100 Auction Bills and also
put notice in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
thus giving the best advertising to be
had in the county, all for $3.50.
We also keep dates which E. r.
Wilson has engaged, and can make ar
engagements for an auction sale for you
al this Office. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
ANOTHER PIONEER DEAD.
Christopher Pas Pass es Away at the Age
of Seventy seven Years.

Christopher Pas, one of the pioneer
settlers of Kenosha, died of pneumonia
Friday afternoon at his family resi-
dence, 154 Bronson street. The de-
ceased was seventy-seven years of age
and had been a resident of Kenosha
for forty-four years, coming to this
city in the year 1857. The deceased
leaves a wife, six sons, John, Math,
Herman, George, Ben and Christ Pas,
an adopted son, Joseph M. Meyer, and
one daughter, Mrs. Math. A. Wervie.
The funeral was held Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:3O from ST. George
Catholic church, and was in charge
of ST. Georges society, of which the
deceased was member.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I :.

Lucas County,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of One Hundred Dollars for
each ard every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decen-
Der, A. D. 1856.
[SEAL. A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
na1ly and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
If You Are Going TO California

Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y, about the through tour
ist sleeping car service to Los An
geles and San Francisco. Round trip
tourist tickets on sale daily. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
ENvRLoPEsl ENvRLopgsI

We have 100000 envelopes just re-
ceived which we will deliver, all print
ed. at S1.50 per thousand while they
tast. Order now. Best chance ever
offered in Kenosha. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
wANTED-A HU sBAND!

Must be strong and never have lame back
DR. Rankin's Kidney Tablets stop the pain
at once and cure permanently.
Sold nv q II Anrd du-ft
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
A. w. GLEASON,
GARD OF THANKS.

OOIU Oy uIUggIsIs, 1oC.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
TlPsY BEARS COME TO GREET.
Can't Resist Molasses and Whiskey
 and Arc Easily Killed.

Life in a logging camp Is rather strenuous, especially in the great fir forests along the Columbia river, where many of the trees were a hundred years old when Columbus discovered America and where, occasionally, such trees are found growing over the trunk of pre- historic cedar of the same or greater age. The loggers. however, have lots of fun occasionally, and such fun as dwellers in cities would give all their old clothes 10 have a share In.
 Nsls Thorshammer, a big, double listed Norwegian who used to hunt bears in h:s own country, but who has for some time been working in log ging camp on the Clatskanie, was in the city yesterday and was telling of the sport the men In camp had with a family of bears last week. The bears had been causing trouble by eating the tallow used to grease the 'skids" form ing the roads over which the logs are hauled to the river. They would lick or every particle of the grease and as soon as it was renewed would lick 1t off again. The old bears had been seen several times and were husky, unami- able looking brutes, and none of the loggers cared to go hunting for them.
 Nels told the boys how they could have some fun with the bears, and get rid of them a. the same time. A large tin pan was procured into which several gallons of nrolasses wera placed. and then half 6 gallon of strong whislSey was mixei with 1t. II had such a pleasant smell and taste--something like peach and honey"--that Nels had hard work to keep the boys from drinking 1t, but he finally got it safely planted about the center of the skid road, where the bears were numerous. Early next morning 2 party started out to see if the bears had tackled the bait They found two old bears and two half grown ones reeling about the pan, which was empty and licked as clean as a whistle.' The youngsters were almost insensible, but could just roll arc md and try to play with each other. while the old ones sat on their launches gazing stupidly at the gambols of the cubs.
 Tie men watched them for some time, till they could stihe laughter no longer. and then rushed out on them. The cub!i were dispatched with club and never knew what hurt them. The old ones tried to climb a tree, and the way in which they staggered around and fell wer backward when they struck up against the tree would have made a holse laugh. The bears were not so accus toned to the use of whis6ey as some logSers are, and what they had taken had gone 10 their heads and ren- dcred them helpless. Nels brained the old female with his axe and the male was slo by one of ti,e boys. The skins, after being soaked in the river to wash away the molasses, were hung Up to dry.-Portland Oregonian.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Mrs Jacob E. Gerhardt of Shamollin. Pa. called her husband stingy, where- upon he shot her dead
 Corn King Phi.lips's badly tangled books show this much-that he made a million during his brief reign.
 It's been done. An automobile has climbed Pike's Peak. In it were two Denver men, W. B. FellSer and c. A. Yont.
 The navy department contiuss to make a mystery of the report on the Cruiser Columbia and whether or not the alterations necessary to make her a receiving ship will be made.
 King Edward and Queen Alexandra are at Homburg. The king will re- main there for some time. Queen Alex andra vii! go to Denmark on a visit to her father King Christian.
 Marquis Ito. formerly the prime min ister of Japan, has been ordered by his physicians to take a sea voyage, and he will shortly start for the United States. where he will make brief stay.
 The moment he had given the wrong order for a train at Otho. Ia, Station Agent James Greene became violently insane. Two gravel trains collded by reason of his blunder, but no one was hurt.
 Blackwell Islands fire crank is dead. He had preserved all the newspaper clippings about fires in New York for years. making a small library of scrap books. He was a fireman and was 6i years old.
 Cornelius Vanderbilt has been chosen @ s,1ond lieutenant in Company c. Twelfth N. G. s. N Y. He has had no previous military experience and vii, have to pass an examination before he can don the uniform.
 Four delegates, representing 1,000,00C unionist laborers. have sailed from Liverpool to study the economic con ditions Of labor in America. Their passage was paid by A. l.. Jones of Liverpool. More delsgates will visit the United States when the steel strike is over.
 The Paris Matin" asserts that the
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

recent exploits of the submarine tor pedo beats Gustave Zede and Morse prove that vessels of this class are safe and can be easily handled They dis charge torp5 does perfectly and are pleasant to live on. The article con- cludes: Eighteen months hence France will be able to defy the fleet of any other country. Whatever efforts others may make. it will be impossible to overtake Us in this respect"
 Arthur Vansittart, British consul at New Orleans. who is charged with hav- ing denounced the American press and the American people. regarding the at- tempt to dynamite the transport Me chanician, as he is also alleged to have used harsh terms during the spanish war, denies the statements accredited to him but the natter is to be laid be- fore the state department at Washing ton. And meantime he is to bs sued for $50,c0O, by the Boer agent, General Pearson, whom Vansittart wanted to have arrested at the time of the ex- DlOsiOn
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

It Is reported That the gentlemen bor- ing for oil between here and Tempe, af- ter many discouragements, have got their machinery in good working order and are now sinking successfully to- ward the big oil body believed by sur face indications to exist not many hun dred feet below
 A gentleman who is somewhat inter- ested in the search for oil said last evening that he knew of three compa- nles who proposed to begin boring at an early day and they have every as- surance of striking petroleum deposit. Certainly before January lst Arizona will have something in the oil line to talk about beside mere prospects
 Latest reports from the Riverside field are to the effect that the company recently organized to operate there is pushing its work of getting machinery on the ground and those who are put ting. up the money are the most san gulne of success. Assays of oil sands and rock found in that vicinity have been most flatterlng.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
NEWS OF BUCKEYE
The Coming and Going of People.
 Church and School Matters.

Buckeye, Ariz., Aug. 2l-(Special cor respondence of The Republican.)- )--Post- master and Mrs. Kell are visiting Mi S.. Kells sister, Mrs. Dysart, of Solomon vile.
 w. R. Beloat's earnily write from Thompson's valley thet they have been rained on enough to last them for some time within the last month and will come home soon.
 Mrs. w. E. Thomas of Phoenix visited Buckeye last week.
 The Misses Jane and Marie Argall are here from Congress and are think ing of staying and going to school a. the Collins district during the winter term.
 Rev. MT. Albright has had greater duties and more miles added to the length of his circuit since the Free Methodist conference, he now breaches at Buckeye, Palo Verde school house, Arlington, Enterprise and Gila Bend.
 Buckeye society will probably take or a new hue soon with the influx of six of Arizona's feminine dissemnators of juvenile knowledge, who are always 2 desirable acquisition to country society.
 The Free Methodist people will hold camp meeting near the church com mencing September 25.
 Water is out of the canal on account of break in the dam but will be turned in in a few days, for a large force of men and teams are repairing the dam age. w. k. BLACKMER.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
CURRENT OPINION.

The republican platform declares that the sole wish of the democrats is to disfranchise the colored voters so as to perpetuate themselves in power, to restore their old reign of corruption ad violence and to return Arthur P. German to the United States senate. The issues are accepted and the re- publicans will go before the people and ask a verdict at the polls. The re- publican convention acted wisely, The democrats were brutally frank in de- claring their purpose. The republicans needed only to take up the gauge thrown down. The campaign will un- doubtedly be vigorously fough; on both sides, but it is too early to judge what the result will be. There are indica- uons already. however. of democratic dissent from the party's platform and of a dislike 10 see German and his ring restored to political power The re- nublicans nominated good ticket and If they conduct their campaign on the right lines they will be able to win the support of the Independents and dissat- is1ed democrats and so defeat German at the polls in November-Philadel Press.
 The role of a war hero is a difficult even Dangerous, one to play in these days of democracy and journalism. A democratic people is inclined to look upon its great men as common prop erty. They belong to the public, and may not even get married without geh- e;al consent. A republic is not pre- cisely ungrateful. but its gratitude is likely to assume d form which is rather trying to the recipient. At the same time, the yellow light of publicity which is shed upon the modern hero by the sensational press subjects his popular ity 10 a fiercer test than any that had to be endured in the past. When one considers these things it does not a9- pear strange that the regulations made during the late war were as quickly uD- made when the noise of the conflict had subsided.-Boston Transcript.
 About the time preparations were on foot to convert the expensive but i'll adapted Columbia into d receiving ship. the navy department sold two trans ports at auction at bargain prices. One of these, the McPherson, for which the government had paid about S200, ,000 was sold for SIS, 700. The use of a $3,0G0, 000 cruiser for receiving ship purposes when the department had in its pos session two troop ships which would have sufficiently served such purposes but which were sold for song, is such absurdly bad management as to call
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
M'CABE DISTRICT
A Mining Camp Where All is Bristle
 and Rnsiness

McCabe. Ariz.. Aug. 2i.-(special cor respOndence of The Republican.)-Sink- ing dCwn on one time pr1sp cts, de- veloping them and uncovering the ore at a depth of from 200 to 500 feet seem7 to be the motto of a large number Of mining men in the McCabe district. The result Is he development of several mines adjoining and near the famous McCabe that are becoming profitable and valuable.
 The McCabe mines are now working between sixty and seventy men and arc daily hauling tons Of ore t0 the cars a- Huron. The property, it is reported is about to change ownership yet nothing for certain is known.
 Joining the McCabe to the west are the two Gladstone claims. These were formerly owned by the Gladstone Min ing company. composed of w. Parsons. Hugh McCrum and others. The prop erty few months ego was bonded and leased by the Ideal Mining company composed of Duncan Hood, '. w. French and others. The new company is active and during the past few days has increasei its force to over twenty men. A DOW working shaft Is being sunk on the ledge just southwest of present working shaft. which is 200 feet deep. The new shaft will be sunk as rapidly as possible to the 800 foot level. The ore nov being extracted Is eXceel inglS rich In gold and copper getting richer as depth is attained. All mining men in the district agree that the Clad stone has prospects of being one of the richest mines in Yavapai county, equal ing if not surpassing the McCabe. New hoists and machinery have been or- dered and full force of men will in a few months be developing the GlaI- stone.
 Adjoining the McCabe to the south east is the McCabe extension Co.,. a re- entlv organized stock c7mpany with D. C. Woods D. A. Burke, Reese M. Ling and Ed Wager at the head Thqr group consists of the Blind Girl Henry Clay and George Washington clain,s. ID. c. Woods was the original locator and owner. The new company has pHt up fine set of hoist and machine buildings with a substantial boardins house. A force of eight men are at work. They are down 150 feet and are sinking directly for the 400 foot level The ore now being extracted Is from fair sized body of ore and is reason- ably good pay ore. carrying similarly to the McCabe. gold, silver. lead and some copper. The management expects to put on full force of men on the levels. drifts winzes and stopes as soon
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

as the AGO foot level is reached.
 Adjoining and in prolongation of tue Gladstone group is the Little Kicker and the Rebel mines. Both are fine producers already. They are owned ani operated by the same company aai each is working a force of eight to ten men. The former is down between 500 and 600 feet, the latter about 300 feet. This same company owns and operates the Silver Belt, northeast of McCabe. The Silver Belt is an old mine but is now being developed with good resuitr They are now down 200 feet and worS- ing a force of seven or eight men.
 The Little Jessie. northwest of M.- Cabe, is now idle and the once popular camp is almost entirely deserted It 's said that if proper management was applied with redevelopment tha. this would still be one of the best producers in the district. It is claimed that the Little Jessie has produced over s700. .O00 worth of ore. Adjoining the Jessie to the south is the Dividend now working seven or eight men. They are down about POO feet.
 Besides the above mentioned active mines there are a number of claims be- ing developed in this immediate dis trict tha; have good prospects for Huc mines.
 McCabe is the center of all these mines and Is one of the liveliest mining towns in the territory. Dances and parties are enjoyed every week by the younger element and everybody seems to be contented. being imbued with the idea that this is one of the best mining districts in the southwest.
 CHAS. A. .STAUFFER.