davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Friedeck and fam
lily desire to express their sincere
thanks to their Friends and neighbors
for their many kindnesses and loving
sympathy at the time of the sad death
and burial of their daughter, little
Emily Friedeck. Thanks are returned
to the Red Cross Lodge K. of p, the
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors for beautiful floral offerings sent.
Mr.. AND MRS. CARL FRIEDECK
AND FAMILY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04

was given power to proceed with the
work at oace and it is probable that
the heat will be installed before the
Christmas time.
The Council did not take up the dis
cussion of the Telephone ordinance
and no new ordinance was presented.
The committee having the old ordi-
nance in hand asked for further time
60 consider it and this was grant ed
without opposition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04
MEMS MEETING.

A large audience was present at the
public service conducted by the Mems
League of Park avenue M. E. church
on Sunday evening. The musical pro-
gram was exceptionally fine. Miss
Edith Sherwood presided at the organ.
The regular choir, consisting of Mr..
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Truax and Mr..
Miller, was assisted by Mr.. Chas.
Patchen, of Chicago, former mem
Der of this choir.
The beautiful anthems, sob, taste
and see" ano "The King of love my
Shepherd is" were rendered with great
beauty and power. Mrs. Truax and
Mr.. Patchen sang the duet, ''Peace be
to this house," with splendid effect.
The address of the evening was by
B. T. Van Allen, of Chicago, and
bristled with original, pungent and
practical thought, on the relation OF
men to the church and its work.
He closed by reciting a beautiful
poem, a copy of which was found in
his mothers bible, yellow with age
after she had gone to Heaven.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04
DEATH OF A YOUNG GIRL.

Miss Jeanette Peters Died Saturday Even
ing From Enlargement of the Heart.
Miss Jeanette Peters, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peters, died at
her home on Grand avenue Saturday
evening from enlargement Of the
heart. The young lady had been i'll
for many months and death came as a
release from long period ofsuffering.
The deceased was seventeen years of
age and well known among the
younger girls of the city. Her death
came as a sad shock to her friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04

The funeral of little Emily Friedeck
was held from the family residence on
Lake avenue Monday afternoon. The
funeral service was in charge of the
Rev. P. b. Baisler, of the Grace Eng
lish Lutheran church. The remains
were inferred at the city cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04

The dog poisoner is still at work and
it is thought that this indiscriminate
placing of poison is in large measure
responsible for the alleged madness
among dogs in the city. The poisoner
should be located and be it man or
woman, the proper punishment should
be given.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole left Mon
day evening for Minneapolis to attend
the marriage of sister Of Mrs. Cole.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08
JEREMIAH PHlLBROOk.
The Well Known Contractor {
Builder Dead at Portland.

Portland, Me, July 7.-Jeremiah Phil
brook. the well-known contractor and
builder. died ut his residence on Brackctt
street. today
He was born in Durham. Me, March ).
Is-G. lie learned the carpenters trade in
Portland. but soon after removed to Lis
bon Falls. where With his brother ha
formed the firm Of j. d j. !'hilbrOok. He
was active III the aifLirs Of the town dur-
ing more than q quarter Of century q
his +, sidence there. He was for several
years sclectman and supervisor Of schools
ana served one term in the State LeSis-
iature.
Returning to Portland in 1856. he formed
with his soE the r1m of j. fhilbrook "
Son. which mas done much important
work in ana about the city, the latest lie
ing the nurses home Of the Maine Gener-
al hospital DIrinE his long career Mr.
Philhrook built, besides many others that
cannot be mentioned. the county build
ings III Ellsworth the COburn Classical
Institute at Watcrvillc. and the Jackson
school house in this city. He also did the
carpenter work upol the Union station
ana when the j. a. O. Railroad was pur-
chased by the Maine Central he built the
new stations and repaired the old ones
that he built or helped in the building Of
more Than Il score NJ churches.
Mr. Philbrook married in 1888, Miss Mar
garet X Neal sister Of W. X. Neal, ESQ /,
of Portland. Mrs. Pnilbrook died May 10.
1902, and the loving and faithful Compan-
innshp of nearly half a century was not
long broken. -Four children We're born
tina T. Sasinan ana George Edwin Phil
brook
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08
THE PRESIDENT
Plays Tennis With Children-Anxious
Caller Misses Seeing Him.

Oyster Bay. L. r., July 7.-President
Roosevelt did not come to town, today,
but spent most of the time in playing
tennis with the children. Secretaries
Cortelyou and Loeb drove to Oyster
Bay to prepare temporary executive
offices.
The first official caller on Pi nsident
Roosevelt on Sycamore Hill since his
arrival here was Rev. John Hay Cush-
ing, a Catholic priest of Denver, Colo,
who went there, today, to file corr
plaint against Ambassador Meyer, at
Rome.
Cushing claims that he and Is other
priests were driven out of the Denver
diocese by Bishop Matz for no other
reason than their failure to vote Tor
him for the bishopric. He said he was
the fourth to go. Protests were sent
to Rome and later the 20 priests as
well as Bishop MatZ went there to
state their case before the Vatican. The
fight has continued without success
ever since 1SSS.
IN 1901 Bishop Matz is alleged to
have had Gushing arrested in Rome for
forcing himself into his presence. aud
it is said Gushing was put in jail by
the Italian authorities, who openly ad-
mtted that it was in retaliation for
the lynching of Italians in New Or
leans. He claims he was treated to
great indignities, and that Ambassador
Never and Consul De Castro were neg
ligent in protecting him as an Ameri-
can citizen.
Cushing claims further that three
New York men furnished Bishop Malz
with $4,000 with which to fight the
priests in their claims to restoration to
ecclesiastical functions.
When DR.. Gushing called The Presi-
dent was not at home, but he left cer-
tain papers and will return here,
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08
Wretched Hot Weather
Sufferers.
Paine's Celery
Compound
SHOULD Be USED IN JULY
AND AUGUST.

The extraordinary variable spring
and early summer weather of the pre-
sent year has been the cause of a vast
amount of sickness in every part of our
country. Strong men and women have
been victims; the weak, rundown and
sickly have suffered intensly, and many
families now mourn the loss of near
and dear ones.
The nervous, weak, rundown and
debilitated should now devote their best
energies and attention to health build
ing 50 as to enable them to withstand
the enervating effects of the approach
ing hot weather.
The use of Paine's Celery Compound
will soon bring a return of true physic-
al strength; the nerves will be fed and
braced; the blood will be made purer
and richer, digestion will be corrected,
and sweet, refreshing sleep will take
the place of insomnia and irritability.
Paines Celery Compound is doing a
marvellous work for the sick and suffer-
ing at this time. 1t is the only prepara-
ton that possesses value and virtue for
recruiting the strength and spent
energies of weakly and sick people in
summer time. The trial of one bottle
Will give you happy results.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08
THE NINTH WEEK
Of the Miners Strike Opened Quietly
at Wilkesbarre.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, July THE ninth
week of the anthracite coal miners
strike opened extremely quiet. Condi-
tons around the collieries remain un-
changed.
The strikers of this district, which Is
composed Of all the territory from For
est City. 90 miles north of Scranton, to
Shckshinny, 16 miles south of here,
We're interested in the annual conven-
ton which opened ut Nanticoke, Mon
day. The meeting in point Of numbers
is the largest in the history of the dis
trict. As far as is known no very i'm
portant business will come before the
convention. Pres. Nichols is sure of a
unanimous reelection, as also most OF
the other officers.
Vice President Ruscavage and Sec.
Dempsey are being opposed for re-elec-
ton.
Pres Mitchell's sudden departure for
New York. Sunday, continues to excite
interest among the miners here. Out
side of n statement made by one of his
lieutenants, Sunday night, that the
miners chief went to New York for
the purpose of seeing labor leaders, no
informa ton can be had here as to the
exact purpose of Mr.. Mitchell's trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 7.-The northeast
high area is central, tonight off the
southern New England coast. 1t has
diminished somewhat in energy and
appears to be passing off to sea. \
new high area has appeared in the eX-
tremc Northwest. There is no well
defined storm center in any part o.
the country. 1t is somewhat cooler in
New England and the middle Atlantic
states. There viii be showers, Wednes-
day, in the Ohio valley, extending
thence into the middle Atlantic states
and New England. The winds along
the Atlantic coast will be light to fresh
southerly, except on the extreme
southern coast where they viii be
southeastcrly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08
FOR INClTING RIOT.
Warrants Sworn Out. Monday, for 10
Strikers at WiIIiamstowr.

Harrisburg. Pa, July Sheriff Reiff
swore out warrants. Monday, for the
arrest of 10 strikers at Williamstown.
this county. for melting to riot and in
terfering with his deputies in protect
ing non-union men going to and from
work in the mines at Lukens and Will
Jamestown.
The sheriff saws the situation in the
region is critical and that il there is
another outbreak like that of last
Wednesday. when he and his deputies
were assaulted while protecting nom
union miners. he will call upon Gov.
Stone for protection by the militia.
Twenty of the rioters We're arrested.
Thursday, at Williamstown, and held
in bail for court, but this does not
seem to have improved the situation
and the sheriff concluded to bring suit
here and compel the rioters to come to
Harrisburg for a hearing. The sheriff
came here. Monday morning, to make
information against the rioters and re-
turned to the Lukens region at noon to
assist his deputies in arresting the
strikers for whom warrants have been
issued.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08
NEW YORK WINS
The BattIeship to Be Built in
Government Yard.
Norfolk and Boston Strong Competi-
tors but Not So Well Equipped.
Expected That Keel Will Be Laid in
Eight Months.

Washington, July Z. - Secretary
Moody. today, after consultation with
his bureau chiefs. gave orders that one
OF the battleships authorized at the
last session of Congress be constructed
at the New York navy yard.
The secretary was under strong
pressure in this matter. Besides New
York, Norfolk and Boston were strong
competitors for the work. The secre-
tary was finally influenced in his de-
cision by these facts:
That not less than two years time
would be required to bring the plant
at the Boston yard up to a point where
it could undertake the work of build
ing battleship; also that the $175,000
authorized by Congress to be expended
in making ready for the construction
of the ship would be insufficient at
Boston.
At Norfolk, which made a better
showing than Boston in figures prin-
cipally owing to the fact that labor
is cheaper and the work could go on
in the open air all the year round, it
was discovered that freight charges
on the raw material from the iron mills
were about 10 per cent. more than in
the case if the New York yard. Also
it was feared that the demands for
labor at the Norfolk yard would draw
from the private shipbuilding works
in Virginia and would seriously re-
tard the progress of work at those
yards upon government ships.
II is the intention to start the work.
ing out of the detail plans Immediate
ly and in the course of about eight
months the keel plates will be laid at
the New York yard for the new battle
shin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08
OAK GROVE ALUMNI
viii Be Given Fine Time at the Re
union, August 6.

Vassalboro, Me. July 7.-(SpeciaD.-
general meeting of the Alumni committee
IN arrangements for the reunion ana ban
uuct to BE- neld at tnc seminary buildings,
W. dncsday. Aug. 6, was held here. Satur-
day afternoon. Thirty members of the
committee including representatives, from
every class since 1883. were present, anu
great enthusiasm was shown.
At 2.3h r. NJ, the general meeting wa Z
called, President Guy T.. Haley in the
chair. and remarks We're made by Prof
the seminary. Hon. r.. H. Cook. Prof. II.
s. Allen Of Rockldrd, Mass, and others
The general program OF the day was dis
cuserd ana the aim Of the executive com
nittrc IN raising a tund for the school
emphasized. The report Of the sub-com =
mittrc appointed by the oak Grove trUs-
tees was read and approved.
The Giifcre Mt committees then met in
class rooms and detdlied plans we G made,
reports Of which were brought in to the
general meeting at 1 o'clock.
The banquet committee, Miss f. Nj.
P!yicr chairman, reported the time If the
banquet To have been set at o'clock
the price per plate, % cents. The chair
man emphasized the necessity of each one
securing tickets at very early date since
s1 large 2 number has made plans to at
tcnd the banquet that unless the commit
tee can know early how many to prOvid .
for some may be shut out. Tickets NAV
IT -, W. - "2i', NTlup''
IIIcr' OF E,n"' ,' III, NJ, - r. Iitdlty' w m
lhfnp ttr, Nc, MISS +. N. l'l"fce, Soutn
China. M"., and Miss ~ q. Burleign,
Vassalboro Me-
Tbl .,rn,rittnn ~ Grounds ,,,d c,,,,e-
c,, e,tarit,. ch,i,,5S.,',, ,.,,,,td ~ ~ y
fnii ,I,,n 80, ~ Id ni - :.
,i,irnEi vg,r,id he ,n,eI f., Tho oftrr
noon: tennis courts mit i'm order and cro-
qlot sets procured
n g. BureiGh, chairman Of the enter.
tainm"nt committee reported the pan ot
securing the AcrIei quartet OF winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08
FIRE AT WRITER HARBOR.
About $4,000 Loss by Blaze, Early
Monday Morning.

Bar Harbor. Me, July The village
of Winter Harbor vas seriously threat
cned, early this morning, by fire whicn
finally was extinsuished after $1,000
worth Of property had been destroyed.
The blaze started in Schoodic Inn This
building was burned to the ground and
the contentst were burned. The flames
then Snread to Edward Hammond'S liy-
cry stable nearby, and thence to the
fracy block and the residence and stable
lwned by Nathan Hammond.
The Tracy block was occupied by sew
eral tenants, including the New England
Telephone Co. and the Masonic society
The building was destroyed. but nearly
all the contents were removed to places
of safety.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08
"FAIR TREATMENT"
Secured, It Is Charged, by Money Given
Customs Appraisers.

Washington. July T-Secretary Of the
Treasury shaw has st an inquiry on foot
TO ascertain whether it will be worth
while to investigate the allegations made
by II. c. Corsa. formerly of the apprais-
er's department, district Of New York
the alleged payment Of money
to customs inspectors Mt New York by
the American Sugar Refining Co. Corsa.
it is said at the treasury department, did
not charge that the government had been
defrauded by undervaIuation induced by
such alleged payments. but only that pay
Continued on page 5.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08
MISSING WILLIE CLARK
Thought to Have Been Seen With Clip
sizes at RieSy.

Portland. Me. July The police, sun
day evening. received information that the
missing Willie Clark Of Beverly. Mass.
had been seen with {. band Of gipsies en-
camped near Rigby park. A complete
search was made Of the camps in com
pany with an aunt Of the child. but none
of the children answered the description
of the Clark boy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08

George L. Clark arrived in Bangor from
Michigan, Saturday. when he had his
trunk checks stolen and experienced diff
ficulty in getting his baggage at tht.
Maine Central station. The loss of. his
checks was not the only misfortune which
befeli Clark. On Sunday night. he had
the sum of S2lS stolen from him while in
a room at ms hotel. The police We're in
formed of the matter but the thieves
have made their escape. Ii is thought
that one of them liyss in Island Falls
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08

During Sunday night, an unknown
man entered the house of Lud Pritts,
a mountaineer living near lockwood,
Pa, and proceeded to the apartments
of Pritts' young wife, evidently sup
posing her to be alone. Her screams
aroused her husband who was in an
other room and hastily grasping his
Winchester he shot the intruder dead
as he started to run from the house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08

The Vienna Neue Freie Pre- sse publishe
a dispatch from Sa,onica. European Tur-
key saying that since last Saturday y
shocks of earthquake, eight Of which
We're violent. have been eXpt rienced there.
The populaCe Of Salunica is now camp
ing in military tents. \ very violent
shock, which occurred after midnight of
Sunday. caused dana &c 10 the villages Of
Guvesne and ZelispNa in the vicinity Of
SaInnica. Other dispatches received from
Salonica say that the shock of Monday
morning destroyed loo houses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08

a convenient place to go for soda,
cigars, pipes and tobacco, as we'll as
for surgical appliances. rubber goods,
toilet goods and all medicines and pre-
scriptions, is Partridges Old Reliable
drug store, Opera House block, Wait
ing Room for Cobbossee. Gardiner and
'Togus electric cars. Telephone num-
ber 20I-1l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08
Boston EorecaSt.

Boston, July Local forecast for
Boston ana vicinity: Tuesday, in
creasing cloudiness ana showers; ;
Wednesday, continued unsettled
weather, possibly with local showers;
fresh southerly to westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08

DIR. Charles Kendall Adams. former
president of the University Of Wiscon-
sin. is so seriously i'll at his home at
Redlands. Cal. that there is little hope
of his recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08
North Haven Man Probably Drowned.

Rockland. Me, July 6.-John Ames Of
North Haven. went out to tend his lob
ster traps. June 2S, and has not been seen
since. He was doubtless drowned and his
wife and children mourn him as dead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08
H.C. Barker Co.,
0op. Hotel North | 2lS Water ST.,
Augusta, Me. Gardiner, Me.
SHOWERS.

Washington, July Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday: New Eng
land. showers, Tuesday and possibly
Wednesday; fresh south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08

Reports continue To be received at ST.
Johns n. r. which show the wide eN-
tent of the damage along the coast by
the recent storm Many fishing craft are
ashore. scores of boats have been de-
stroyed and much fishing gear has been
lost The losses were particularly heavy
along the southern and eastern coasts o.
New Found,and. whore settlements have
lost nearly all their nets which were III
the water when the storm arose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08

Charged with selling liquor without the
legal government stamp, IL liquor dealers
United States Commissioner Kelly at
Portsmouth y. H.. and held in 500 each
for d, airing in the United states dis
trict court. which l. TO be held the last
Tuesday in August.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08

The Vienna Wienner Tagblatt. Monday.
repeated the old ruTnor that ex-Queen
NatiIie Of .servia intends to take the veil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08
A SAD TALE
BUT TRUE.

A cold backward season. Result. We
are overstocked on Straw Hats We are
determined to unload. You will get the
benefit of cut prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08

Ia Rita. George z. Pearse's 2l-fooi
cabin yacht. took tnr third and final race
of the series for tac Upton trophy, of
Chicago, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-08

Straw Hats from soc .35c
Straw Hats FROM $1.00 & $125
Straw Hats from 800 .$1.2j
Straw Hats from $500 800
Ladies Sailors at cut prices.
Barker Brand Linen Collars. &c
One lot 25c neckwear. Use
one lot SOC ncckwear .35c
one lot soc Negligee Shirts .3Sc
One lot $1.00 Nesligce Shirts. .79c
one lot Sl.C0 Sweaters
One lot Ba,brisgan Shirts and
Drawers. double seated 19c
One lot Blue, Pink and Brown
Balhriggan Shirts and Drs
soc quality ty.....................3 .3Sc
You viii always find the best value.
at our store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-03
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM OVER THE STATE
Items Cleaned from the Exchange
Injuries Prove Fatal.

L. F. Harris, who was injured n
ternally by falling against car track
at the Dexter on the night 1T the 18th
inst, passed away at o'clock Thurs
day morning after q week of much
pain and suffering.
The accident was one of the simplest
mishaps to result seriously that has
ever come to our knowledge. Mr. Har
ris was going to his work at the cya-
hide and the night being dark and a
stormy one, the unfortunate man
walked against the car track that
stretches from the Coptus dump to
the Dexter ore house and falling
across it upon his stomach, received
the injuries that proved tata!-Times
Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-03
Notice

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received until anc
including Saturday. November LIST
1902, at p. M, for building an or
phans home on the State grounds at
Carson City, Nevada. in accordance
with plans and specifications on file
In the Office of the Secretary, and
copies of whic are open for III
spection at the Office of the State
Treasurer. The stone and brick for
said building will be supplied by the
State Oh the ground. Bids will be
opened and considered on said date
Each bid must be accompanied by
bond or certified check for two thous
AID $4,000 dollars, payable to the
order of BOARD as a guarantee of good
faith on part of bidder. Mark al
bids Proposals for building Orphans
Home" Board reserves right to re
feet any and all bids. Proposals to be
addressed to Secretary of Board o.
Directors of State Orphans Home.
ORVIS RING.
Chairman Board of Directors State
Orphans Home.
Carson City, October IT. 1902.
Journal please c"ny.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-03

Hon. George D. LOuderback and S.
n McClintock, of the University Of
Nevada, have been spending several
days in the hills in this vicinity noting
special geological data in regard to
the formation of gypsum beds and
their structural position with relation
to the topography of the country. They
will also visit the nitre bed with
view of examining the interesting fea-
lures there-Tribune
The Truckee Lumber Company has
been building railroad this fall from
Tahoe City to Ward Creek, which is
around tn lake towards McKinneys.
1t is a logging road and the Lake Ia
hoe Transportation company will haul
logs over it next summer for the com
pany. 1t connects with the Tahoe road
at the Tahoe Tavern.-Truckee Re
publican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-03
CANDIDATES

The election Is over. Some OF the
candidates are happy. while others
are unhappy.
There is still one more candidate
awaiting your vote. whether you
elect him or not. aspire to the
office of a good honest merchant, one
who pays his bills and helps others to
pay theirs. solicit your support for
that Office
Election is over but Christmas is
coming. Take a vote in your house
where to buy your Christmas pres
ents. Should your vote be in my ia
vor cordially invite you to inspect
my stock. A large assortment on
hand and still more coming.
The most complete line Of watches,
clocks. diamonds. solid silver and
plated ware. Cut glass and tewe;ry
of all kinds. Mail orders solicited, a:
]. BELCOVE'S
Optical and 1eweIry store.
Vote in favor Of your ioiie merchant.