davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-05
JAcoBsEN's EXIT EXCITING.
Kenosha Pitcher Prevented From Taking
Train on Account of an Unpaid Bill.

Kenosha Pitcher Prevented From Taking
Train on Account of an Unpaid Bill.
H. Jacobsen, erstwhile pitcher for
the Kenosha Athletic base ball team
left Kenosha on the HAS train Sunday
evening and his exit was not alto
gether a pleasant one. During the
afternoon Jacobsen had settled up
with the managers of the base ball
team, but he failed to return five dol
lars that had been loaned to him and
when he started to take the 9:15 train
out of the city brace of police officers
we're looking for him in order to secure
he payment of the five.
Jacobsen kept out of sight until al,
most train time and when he appeared
two of the officers started after him to
notify him that the Chief of the de-
partment desired to talk with him.
Jacobsen was little 1eary of the off
GERS and started to run. When he had
worn himself out with running he was
captured by Jack Eif1er and he con-
seuted to accompany the officers to the
police office. where he settled the debt
alleged 10 be due the management of
the base ball team. He left on the
next train
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-05
NOTICE.

The city assessor having a. large
amount of work to accomplish in a
short time you may assist him materi-
ally by having your personal property
of all kinds scheduled in proper form
SO he may run through it in short
time and trust it may be scheduled SO
nearly in compliance with the assess
ment laws that it may not be neces-
sary for my deputy or myself to SEIZED
ule it after him. Where property has
not been upon the assessment roll
heretofore and is not given in as per
statute to the assessor all such proper
ty hereafter found will be placed on
the roll for three years as required by
law, but if given in to the assessor we
shall not require it to be listed for but
one year. w. H. HARRISON,
Supt. of Assmts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-05
RACINE SCORES KENosHA.
Papers State That Racine Base Ball Team
Would Not Play with Kenosha Team.

Papers State That Racine Base Ball Team
Would Not Play with Kenosha Team.
The following little gem is clipped
from the columns of the Racine Jour
nal:
How do the Kenosna sports feel
after advertising themselves as play
ing series of three games with the
Chicago Gunthers for the semi-profes-
sional championship of Wisconsin
and Illinois," the Kenoshas succeeded
in landing one of the three games, but
in the last one, which was played last
Sunday, they received a terrible tfrub-
bling to the tune of IA to 6. Now Ke-
nosha blames Jacobsen for their de-
feat. Every one knew that Kenosha
only as usual had one man team ana
because Jacobsen was not in good con-
dition they were unable to win. The
idea of the Southport tossers claiming
the right to the championship at this
early stage of the season was ridiCu-
lous, now not even the Racines will
play them and there is no reason why
they should. When teams are sched-
uled to appear against the Racines
they must be composed of nine good
players and not one pitcher alone
Kenosha's tune will be considerably
double pianoed for the next few davs
only. 1t will be quite drop from the
fortissimo of the preceding
the change will do them good
Well, now, wouldn't that frost WI.
The very idea of the Racine base bah
players talking of playing X nos a
would be too much for the manage
ment of the local team to stand for.
Racine by hiring an American League
pitcher for period of three games
managed to whip the Chicago Spald-
ings in three games. That is their
record. In almost every other game
played during the season the Racine
team has met with ignominious defeat.
The Milwaukee Sentinel team defeated
Racine by score of almost ten to one
and on the following Sunday the Ke-
nosha team defeated the Sentinel team
by score of to 4.
Some one should notify the Racine
people to go way back and stand Mp.
1t the Racine team has any one who is
willing to back it in a game or
series with kenosha it is very probable.
that the park gates will swing open.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-05
THE DANISH PICNIC.

Great Crowd of People Braves the Threat
ening Weather and Visits the Park.
The picnic season in Kenosha was
given an suspicious opening Sunday
when the Dania society of this city
he'd their annual picnic at Central
Park. Over thousand people braved
the threatening weather and went out
to the park to assist the Danes in their
celebration. Music and all sorts Of
sports were offered for the amusement
of the people. One of the special
features of the day was the dance,
which took place in the evening. The
music for the picnic was furnished by
Kenosha and Racine bands.
During the afternoon an address in
Euglish was delivered by Peter B.
Nelson, of Racine; while Peter John
son, of this city, delivered an address
in Danish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-05
Cohorts of Governor LaFoiIette Flood
the County With Letters to
the Voters.
URGE DEFEAT OF WHITEHEAD.
Letters Bear the Name Of one Harper
of Madison, but are simply Campaign
Documents.-No Effect Here.

The cohorts Of Governor LaFo'lette
have started their fight for a lost
cause in Keuosha county, and during
the past few days the voters Of the
county have been flooded with personal
letters from man by the name OF
Harper who is evidently one of the
Governors push.
Harper lives at Madison and he is
sending out circulars printed to
initiate type written letter. in which
he makes a frantic appeal tor the
people Of the county to get together
and vindicate the work of the Gov
ernor during the last two years. He
is so generous as to admit that the
present struggle is "death struggle"
for these who have pro6ted by minor
ity and machine control of the party
in Wisconsin, but he fails to mention
the splendid machine of the Govern or.
In his letter he wages bitter warfare
on the men who are urging the
candidacy of Senator Whitehead and
the candidacy of John c. Spooner for
Senator, and calls them men without
regard to truth or fairness. The letter
exto1ls the Governor and claims that
in his actions he has only carried out
the will of the people of the State.
In conclusion Harper says Can we
rely on you to give us your active sup
port?' He demands that the recipient
of the letter get out and hustle for the
Governor in order to prevent the better
organization of the opposition securing
victory at the caucuses to be held on
the oath 'of this month.
There. is little reason to believe that
these letters from Que Harper will do
any large amount Of good for the
Governor in Kenosha county as many
of the people sof the county consider
the act of Harper as an attempt to
dictate to them. Kenosha county
people are sufficiently intelligent to
make their own decisions without the
assistance of Madison lawyer IN the
pay Of gang that is attempting to
keep itself in power.
Many of the letters received in Ke-
nosha have been thrown in the waste
UdSkGLS uuOpGuCO dAQ OnlJ OAO dhSWNA
has thus far been heard of. This
answer informed Mr.. Harper that Ke-
nosha county was in favor of the
election of Senator Spooner first, last
and at all times, and that the attitude
of the Governor to Senator Spooner
was of such nature that the Governor
could not expect the support of this
county.
The people of the county have twice
announced their Intention of support
ing Senator Whitehead for the noni-
nation for Governor, and the friends
of the Senator in the county should
get to work and see to it that solid
delegation is selected at the convention
for the support of Mr.. Whitehead.
No letters written by the Govern or
and his cohorts should be allowed to
turn the voters from their expressed
intention of supporting Senator
Whitehead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-05
BITTEN BY A TARANTULA.
Mrs. Herman Kreuger is the Victim of the
Bite of the Dreaded Southern Insect.

Mrs. Herman Kreuger is the Victim of the
Bite of the Dreaded Southern Insect.
Mrs. Herman Kreuger, wife of the
we'll known Park street grocer, was the
victim of the bite of tarantula Mon
day evening and it is feared that the
bite may result seriously. Mrs.
Kreuger was attending to the store
while her husband went to his supper
and customer came in and wanted
some bananas. While the lady was
picking the bananas from the bunch
the tarantula crawled from It's hiding
place in the banana stem and caught
hold of the 1ady's finger. As soon as
possible the lady hurried to another
room and the wound was cauterized
by application of salt and vinegar.
Dr.. George Pugh was at once called
and when he reached the house the
finger had already began to swell.
Mrs. Kreuger did not suffer pain but she
was terribly frightened on account of
the accident.
This morning nothing had developed
to show that the bite will prove serious
but the bite of the tarantu1a is usually
a very serious matter and the healing
of the wound is being closely watched
by the friends of Mrs. Kreuger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-05
Welded AT ST. GEORGES.
Frank Walter and Miss Mary sitareski
Joined for life.

FRANK waiter ana MISS mary S1Care6k1
Joined for ELife.
/ A wedding of great interest to the
Polish residents of the city was the
marriage of Miss Mary Sitareski and
Frank Walter, which Vas celebrated
at nine O'Clock this morning at ST.
Georges church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father E1skamp
in theepresence of large number of
the friends of the contracting parties.
Miss Sitareski was beautifully
gowned in bridal dress of cream
satin and carried brides roses. She
was attended by Misses Anna Olewin
and Lena Menzfe1dowski, who were
attired in gowns similar to the bride
and carried white carnations. The
groom was attended by Joseph Sumo
vitz and Stanley Truski.
After the ceremony was over an all
day wedding celebration was held at
the home Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter will make their future home in
Kenosla.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-05
HOTEL KENOSHA SOLD.

Thomas Hart, of Chicago, Purchases the
Well Known Park Street Hosiery.
The Hotel Kenosha, on Park street,
passed under new management this
morning, for Monday AFTERNOON deal
was completed whereby the hotel
fixtures were sold by William Tapfer-
vein, the former proprietor, to Thos-
Hart, of Chicago. Mr.. Hart is well
known saloon and buffet man, ana ne
has had several years experience as a
hotel keeper.
The new mo "a cement will continue
the operation of the hotel on the same
policy that has been pursued by Mr..
Tapferwein. Mr.. and Mrs. TAPER
vein will remain Ia Kenosha for the
next few weeks, but it is probable that
they will enter the hote, business in
another city in a short time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-05
FEAR SCARLET FEVER.

Health Officer Reports That the Disease is
Now in Most Dangerous Form.
The recent spread Of scarlet fever
among the children of the city has be-
come cause of alarm. Health Officer
Spalding reports that the disease as it
is now beingsfound in Kenosha is of a
most dangerous type and the most
rigid caresshould be taken to prevent
any further spread of the disease.
The oficersstates that at present there
are about twenty cases in the city and
that he is doing everything in his
power to prevent any further spread.
During the last three days two
deaths have occurred from scarlet
fever and it, is feared that severa,
other deaths will.occur from the dis
ease.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-05
Christian Scientists,

meeting In Boston June 18th to 18th.
1t will be to your advantage to obtain
rates applying over Nickel Plate Road
before purcha sing elsewhere. Tickets
on sale June II, Is and Ia. Final re-
turn limit July SIS. Call on or ad-
dress John Z. Callahan, General Agent,
III Adams street, CLacago. VS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-05
RALPH CORNWALL APPOINTED
Bristol Boy to Be the First Rural Mail Car
rier in Kenosha County.

Ralph Cornwall, of Bristol, will lave
the honor of being the first rural mail
carrier in Kenosha county as he has
been selected to have charge of the
rural route, which will start on the
first day of July. The route will CEN
ter in the village of Bristol and will be
twenty-one miles in length. It will
run all about the town furnishing the
service to some hundred farms.
Other routes are expected to be es-
tablished in the county before the close
of the summer. A new route is being
laid out from the town of Salem and
the people Of Bristol are making an
effort to have another route laid out
from Bristol.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-05
sixth ward school building for Sale.

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received by the undersigned up to
eight o'clock p. M, June 10th, 1902,
for the Sixth ward frame school build
ing, including foundation and furnace,
the same to be removed Immediately
after the 10Th of June, 1902.
Terms of Sale:-Cash.payable on or
before June goth, 1902; title to building
to remain in the Board of Education
until removal; and the Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
NORMAN L. BAKER, Supt.
JACOB SAFTIG, Chairman Of Com.
% on Buildings and Grounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-05

The Kenosha Chapter of the Danish
Brotherhood will go to Racine Sunday
to attend the annual picnic of the RAJ
cine Chapter. One of the main features
of the day will be a tug of war between
the Kenosha and Milwaukee Danes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-05
THE THIRTIETH OF MAY.
BY CALVIN STEWART.


1t is to me indeed pleasure
BeyondEde FOR
To see them march in perfect measure,
Those noble sons of war.
And in memory OF their comrades,
Who are mingling with the clay,
Forth they march with brave. sad hearts,
On the thirtieth day of May.
And as we stand and watch them
With proud but feeble tread,
On their way with wreaths Of flowers
To scatter over their dead.
We're filed with admiration
AS we view the noble work,
We know our country called them,
And we know they did not shirk.
Called them to save the Union
And put down that erring band
Who thought the bond that bound us
Was simple rope of sand.
1t was for love of country,
With a motive pure and true,
They made the noble sacrifice
That it might not fall on you.
And God will in his wisdom
Take the soldier by his hans,
And lead him home to glory,
Homel to the promised land
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-05
BRIEF TELEGRAM.
special to the EVENING News.

Special to the EVENING News.
Washington, June 4 Two important
changes in diplomatic representation
we're announced today. Hon. Michael
Herbert succeeds the late Lord Paunce-
fote as British Ambassador, and Senior
De Ojeda succeeds Duke De ARGOS as
Spanish minister.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-05
KENOSHA,
BY innings:

Kenosha. .............O O 0 12 0 / 2 SIS
Gunthers. ............0 / 2 o.
Two base hits-Steffan and Casey.
Struck out--By Freitag 5; by Kern S.
Bases on balls-Off Freitag 2; off Kern
II. Hit by pitched ball-Casey. Un-
pires, Jacobson, of Kenosha, and
Hughes, of Chicago. Attendance, 500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-05

Julius A. Strah1, of Kenosha, and
Miss Fife M. Candle, Of st. Louis,
Mo-, were united in marriage by Judge
Slosson last Saturday afternoon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-05
GUNTHERS TAKE TWO
Chicago Ball Players Defeat kenosha
in the Deciding Game Of Series
Sunday Afternoon.
SUNDAY GAME IS A POOR ONE.
Kenosha Boys Gave a Splendid Exhibition
ofIhow the Game Should Not be Played
-Kenosha Won Saturday.

Mr.. "Beene" Jacobson, the retiring
ball team, was given a farewell recep-
ton at Grand View park Sunday after
noon-and such reception. It is
probable that the retiring pitcher will
remember it for some time and Ger,
tainly it will not soon be forgotten by
the base ball fans Of Kenosha.
Through the rain and slush seven
hundred loyal rooters went out to the
park only to see the Kenosha team lose
the deciding game to the Gunthers by
a score of IA to 6 after the most stupid
game of ball ever seen on the grounds.
The much talked of Jacobson must
have had an off day and he was batted
all over the lot by the members Of the
Gunther team. Awed by the discovery
that the feet of the idol were clay the
members Of the Kenosha team made
error after error and as result fthe
game was one of the poorest ever seen
on the grounds.
Jacobson's final game will GO down
on record as one of the worst games
ever pitched on the. Kenosha grounds
The members of the visiting team were
able to secure 10 hits, while the Keno
sha pitcher struck out but four men.
The score of the game was entirely too
bad to put in cold type but the sum-
mary follows.
The score:
Gunthers. ..... ....2 i 8 5 % / la
Kenosha.. .........0 1 2 o 1 2 0 o. 6
Batteries-Gunthers, Hughes and
Hardness; Kenosha, Jacobson and
Breen. Hits -Gunthers 10; Kenosha
| 8. Two base hits-Lorg ~, Pedros,
Wallace, Brown, Casey and McGinnis.
Struck out-By Hughes 2; by Jacob
son 4. Bases on balls-Off Hughes 6;
off jacobson 2. Errors Kenosha z;
Gunthers 8. Attendance, 700. I'm
pire, Stefan.
The Saturday Game.
| The game played Saturday afternoon
bore a strange contrast to the Sunday
game. In the former game the Keno
sha boys played without an error and
Freitag, the Kenosha pitcher, held the
visitors down to six hits and the game
resulted in score Of six to four in
favor of the home team. The game
was by far the best of the series.
The score of thelgame follows:
|
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-10
H. & B. BEERS MARKET LETTER
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer
New Orleans, La. Jan. 9.-Althougn
the New Orleans future market was sus-
pended yesterday in honor of the ami
versary of the Battle of New Orleans.
there was large business done on the
curb and March sold as low as III and
subsequently advanced 70 $50. Notwith-
standing the frmness of American mar
kets, Liverpool advices were not very
encouraging, therefore prices here opened
II points higher than Tuesdays close,
advanced II points additional later on the
rumor that Messrs. r. T. Wilson & Co.,
of New York, would issue an "stimate of
about 10000, 900 for crop on Saturday The
net gain since the closing Tuesday has
been % points Port receipts fer the
six days are so, 900 in excess OF last year
and 10000 over year before last. The
semi-weekly interior statement showed
a gain in receipts of 10000 over last year
and As, 900 over year before last and up
to date have continued to increase. SEN
timent however, continues extremely
tullish, and it seems as if every one is
infatuated with buying the article on the
theory that the long expected perpen-
dicular drop in receipts will materialize
next week This has been the inainstay
of the market for the past four weeks and
while the movements have been on an
immense scale and short crop '.dyocates
were becoming shaky in consequence, the
rumor that Messrs. r. T. Wilson e Co,
would come out Saturday with an esti-
mate of about 100000 for the crop in
fused new life and brought in numerous
outside purchasers. The world has b. IN
working on small crop basis since the
bureau issued its estimate on December
3rd, but the movement certainly does
not bear cut these claims. Unless thnr
is decided and sharp falling off in re
ceipts soon it is doubtful whether res
ent values can be maintained.
H. & p. BEER
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-10
PORT.
RALEIGH SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 9.-The market
again see-sawed yesterday, climbing up
sixteenth, as against decline of an
eighth the day previous. The state of
the crop can be we'll judged by the re-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-10

Mex. Cen. as. S2A
do 1st Inc. 32N
Mimi. & St.L 4'slo41s
M. K. 81 T. As. 98H
:" 2nd's...... 1915
N. Y. G. lists. ..i02h
do gen 3 IL. 10s
N. j. G. gen. s's..133A
No. Pac. as. .1O41E
=" 3's........... "a
N. d. W.con. 4's.f03
Reading gen. as 98A
st Il e. MtOn SIS 110s
st. Las Fgen4s 96h
St. Ia. S'wes Is. 96A
do Us ........ 71K
S.A.&A.Pass as S7N
So. Pac. 4's...... 93A
So. Railway SIS. 120H
T. & p. lists.
r. st. Law. as. S3A
Union Pac. as. .1042
do. cow. 4's.1O6N
Wabash lists. .11SA
" ends ........114M
do. Deb. b. 68K
West Shore 4 s. .112h
w. d L., +. AS :. 91k
Wis. Cen. AS. -. SO
Mobile & o. as. 81
G.. of Ga.ccn SIS. .1OS
=" 1st incomes. II
" I'd incomes. 23N
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-10

NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Jan. 9.-Turpentine
quiet at 36637 receipts q.
Rosin steady at SlG1Sl.O5; receipts 1896.
Crude turpentine quiet at Sl.l002.O0; receipts
40 barrels.
Tar firm at I.25; receipts 1911.
SAVANNAH Ga, Jan. 8 -Turpentine firm al
Sh; receipts 249; sales 595; exports s..
RosiD frm receipts 1856; sales 278; ex
ports ass
Qnote: A, h, C, si05; D. S1.O5; r. s1.I0; F,
n.l5. 6, Si.l5; H, Sl.40; l. 6L70; X, 81. %; NJ,
$3.50; N, %. %; w G, S3 80; w w. 1886.
CHARLESTON S. y, Jan. g. Turpentne
firm Ut 30; receipts = sales - sports -.
Rosin firm; receipts -; sales =; exports
Quote: A, B, ,$iO5; ID, el05; +, Los; r, 81IO;
J, $l.15; H, 81. 25; !, $780, X 8l.s0: NJ 25; n,
It's; VIC 50. Is: w W. $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-10

For Asthma use CHENEY'S
FXPECTORANT E Sp9a co'