davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
&&swN..~ SNaw.
Parasols.

Just received shipment If these for the little girl She will get the same amount of pleasure from these she would from higher priced one. The childish feeling of wanting to be "big" is perfectly natural and 1t does usall a world of good to see the little face brighten up with srni es.
 400 to S5c.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
BothersOue.

It always bothers q Frenchman who s learning English to read one day that q murder has been committed and the next day that the murderer has been committed
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
Fl PasO Northeastern
 SYSTEM
 in connection with the ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM,

is the Short Line between Fl Paso, the great Southwest, and Kansas City. Chicago, St. Louis Memphis and prin- cipal points East, North and Southeast
 Elegant Pullman, Standard and Tourist S!epers, Free Reclining Chair Cars and Day Coaches on all trains.
 Dining Car Service Unexceiled.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03

Call on nearest agent for full in- or addess the undersigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03

CARRIE RGYMANN LODGE. NO. 8
 Degree of Honor 4. o. U. W.
 Meets iL Library Hall 2d and 4ts Thursday in each month Visitine brothers and sisters cordially invited. Iary Gill Adelaide Kindred.
 Recorder Chief of Honor Try the new Lone Star bakery. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
Ladies Parasols.

Getting hotl That expression should sell you parasol and where every new parasol idea is found at the Copper Queen Store you will naturally drift this way.
 White, lack white and black and all colors in- cluding linen.
 Sl.25 to Sl2OO .ss
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
OBITUARY.

Augustus Van A1stine was born
in Cayuga county, New York, May 80,
1919, and died at his home in Salem,
Wisconsin, June 80, 1908. He came to
Wisconsin June /, 1912, and two years
later he married Jeanette Woolever,
an estimable woman who died June
Is, 1886.
Unfortunate, indeed, is be who in his
declining years outlives his usefulness
and becomes burden to others. How
ever, this was not so in the life of Mr..
Van Alstine who had always enjoyed
robust health and had personally at
tended to his farm work until within a
few months ago when he became
afflicted with the disease that caused
his death.
Since coming west, with the excep.
ton Of three years, he has always re
sided on the farm where he died. He
was industrious, frugal, charitable and
temperate, possessing decidedly do
mestic nature that transformed him
into home worshiper.
In politics Mr.. Van Alstine was a
stanch Republican and for thirty-five
years was Justice of the town of
Salem. He was most excellent ofic-
ial. Always at peace with the world
around him, ever advising against lit
igation, the evil effects of which he
had so often seen, he became power
for good in the community in which
he lived.
To know him was to become his
friend. Seldom does the world pro-
duce man who possessed SO many ex-
cellent qualities. The manner of his
life will ever consecrate his memory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
Play an Almost Errorless Game and De-
feat the visitors by Score of 5 to r.
Makes rnird Straight Victory,
Standing Of the Interstate league:
Results of Sundays games:

The kenOsha Interstate league base
ball team won its third consecutive
victory Sunday afternoon when Mana
ger Alleman's colts took the second
game of the year from the Gunthers
by score of 5 to 2. The game was a
revelation to the Kenosha fans and it
showed that the locals can play ball
once in while anyway.
The Gunthers were never a consider
alton IN the game and the splendid
playing of the Kenosha team left the
visitors no chance to win. After the
third inning the Kenosha team had
the game safely in hand. Ballet, who
was in the box for Kenosha, pitched a
splendid game and had almost perfect
support from the fielders. The only
error charged TO the,Kenosha team was
made by Ebert, but 1t made no differ
ence in the score of the game and some
of the star plays of Ebert during the
game easily made up for the one mis-
play. The Gunthers were poor when
| it came to field work and the four
errors charged to the visitors assisted
the Kenosha team nobly in climbing
up notch in the percentage column.
Glenn, who was in the box for the
visitors, was very effective, but the
support given him was SO ragged that
he had little heart in his pitching.
In the first two innings both of the
teams were BANKED, but in the third
Kenosha started the ball rolling in a
way which took the visitors off their
feet. A base on balls, two sacrifices
and a couple of two-baggers were suhi-
Gent to bring in two runs. The Ke-
nosha boys clinched the game in the
sixth when a hit, base on balls, a
couple of singles and the customary
two-bagger gave the home team three
more.
The Gunthers made their only scores
in the seventh, when a couple of two
base hits Melted the visitors two runs.
Next Sunday the Kenosha team will
go to Aurora, and some. arrangements
will be made for low rates for all who
desire to accompany the team to the
Illinois city. The score of the game
on Sunday follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
MARRIED AT ST. GEORGES.
Miss Rose Greenwald Daughter of Alder
man GreenwaId Married to John Smith.

Miss Rose Greenwald Daughter of Alder
man GreenwaId Married to John Smith.
AT St. George church at nine O'Clock
this morning occurred the marriage of
Miss Rose T. Greenwald, daughter of
Alderman Matt Greenwa1d, and Mr..
John ]. Smith. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father Els
kamp, in the presence of a large num-
Der Of invited guests.
The bride was given away by her
father. She was attired in becoming
gown of white des esprit over cream
satin. She was attended by Miss
Lena Giles who wore white chiffon
cite. The best man was Edward
Greenwald, a brother of the bride.
The ushers were George Greenwa1d
and Joseph Beaver.
After the ceremony at the church
was over the guests retired TO the
home of the bride where wedding
breakfast was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith left this afternoon for a short
honeymoon trip through northern
Wisconsin after which they will retprn
to Kenosha to make their home.
They have the best wishes of large
circle of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
lions GREAT FEAST.
Many People Gather at Zion City to Attend
the Annual Feast of TabernacIes.

the Annual Feast of Tabernacles.
ziongi4yis en- joying Feast of Tab
ernaeles this week and the city is
crowded with visitors from ali parts of
the warld for the big celebration. The
stres9 of the city are in festival attire
and daily and almost hourly meetings
are ssing held in the different parts Of
the city to celebrate the recurrence of
the anniversary of the foundation of
the city.
Elijah Hospice is crowded to the
doors with guests and fully thousand
people are being cared for at the hotel.
The other places of the city where
boarders are taken are also we'll filed.
AS testimony to their faith in
DoWie and his religious tenets hun
dreds of the faithful have undertaken
the rigors of camp life and are living
IN camp of tents set up in the vest
ern suburbs of the city. The great
feast will continue for a week and it
IS expected that the attendance during
the latter part of the meeting will be
greater than ever known in Zion.
Or. Dowie is personally conducting
all the meetings of the feast and is be-
ing aided by his wife Overseer Jane
Dowie. 1t is claimed that Mrs. Dowie
is rapidly falling and her friends in
the city claim that she is dying of a
broken heart. The horrible death of a
daug liter year ago seems to have
greatly affected Mrs. Dowie and it is
claimed that she will never recover
from the blow. The women of Zion
who have returned for the annual
feast have noted the change in the APP
pearance of their leader and this is
one of the most talked of topics IL
Zion.
The crowd at the feast of taber-
nacles is more cosmopolitan than ever
before. In the large company of Wis
itors at the city almost every nation al
ity is represented. Jew and Gentle
sit down around the tables with the
colored men from the South, the
Frenchman and the Japanese. The
mostimportant announcement of the
week is found in the fact that the
membership IN the Christian Catholic
church has now passed the hundred
thousand mark and more than this
number of people are now paying
tithes into the city.
A permanent railway is being built
in the city for the purpose of taking
the crowds directly to the tabernacle,
The road extends across the main por-
ton of the city and there is a great
deal of complaint among the people of
the city on account of the road. Dow
les iron rule will probaD bly, be sufficient
to prevent any change in the railway
and it will continue to mar the ap.
pearance of the city until the Over
seer sees fit to have it removed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
MET SUDDEN DEATH,
Miss Marie Gibbons, Daughter Of Judge
Gibbons, Of Chicago, Drowned
in Camp Lake.
BROTHERS RISK LIVES IN VAIN.
Little Fellows Make an Heroic Effort to
Rescue Sister From Watery Grave
Drowning Causes Intense Sorrow.

One of the saddest accidents that
ever occurred in KeRosha county &C.
Cured Monday afternoon shortly after
three O'Clock when Miss Marie Glib.
bons, daughter of Judge w. J. Glib
bons, of Chicago, was drowned in the
waters of Camp Lake.
The young lady was bathing in the
lake at the time of the accident and
sank only after two of her brothers
had made an heroic effort to save her
life
Miss Gibbons and party of the
young people had left the Camp Lake
hotel early in the afternoon and had
gone to the lake for a swim. The
young lady was an expert swimmer
and was in charge of the little party.
In the party weretwo brothers of the
young lady both younger than herself.
The party remained close to the beach
for half ar hour when Miss Gibbons
led the way into the deeper water.
Miss Gibbons gave no indication of
being in trouble, but just before three
O'Clock the party saw the young lady
struggling in the water. She shouted
for help, and the two brothers with
great heroism went to her aid almost
losing their lives in their effort to
save their sister. The water was not
more than six feet in depth, and one of
the boys almost reached the young
girl when she sank to the bottom.
In short time the guests at the
hotel were notified of the accident, and
parties were sent out to drag the lake.
The body was recovered shortly after
the accident and removed to the Camp
Lake hotel where the young lady had
been guest. A jury was empanneled
by the Justice and returned verdict
of accidental death.
The sad affair caused universal sor-
row among the guests at the resort and
among the cottages dotting the shores
of the lake.
Miss Gibbons Was sixteen years of
age and had been one of the jolliest of
the younger girls at Camp Lake. She
was leader In sports and was consid-
cred an expert swimmer. The sad
accident cast pail over the hotels and
cottages. Judge Gibbons and the
members Of the family were Frustrated
by the terrible blow. Hundreds of
kilograms of sympat thy were received
at the hotel during the evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
LAURA BIGGAR SUED.
Former Wife of John w. Mcconnell, the
Actor. is Sued for 100000

Laura Biggar, the actress, who
claimed to be the widow of Henry M.
Bennett, the Pittsburg millionaire,
and former wife of John w. McCon-
nell of the William Owen company,
and who was the principal figure ia
the criminal proceedings at Freehold,
N. j., is being sued in the Supreme
court of Kings county by Agnes Mary
Hendrick, the wife of DIR. Charles C.
Hendrick, for 100000, for the a1iena-
ton of his affections.
DR.. Hendrick was implicated with
Miss Biggar and former Justice of the
Peace Samuel G. Stanton, on a charge
of conspiracy to obtain possession of
the fortune of Mr.. Bennett. Mrs.
Hendrick obtained an order for the ar
rest of Miss Biggar. Mrs. Hendrick
is connected with prominent Brook.
lyn family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
WHERE is ALBERT KEARNs?
Butchers Boy Disappears Mysteriously
FrOmsHis Home.

Albert Kearns, of 923 Thirteenth
street who, until few weeks ago was
employed at William Weeds meat
market on Villa street, has mysteri-
ous1y left town and his parents are
awaiting his return. Mrs. Kearns who
has been in Kenosha the past few days
on account ofsthe death Of her mother,
has asked Chief of Police Jansen of
Milwaukee to assist her in locating the
boy as she is of the opinion that he is
working in the Cream City. A report
is In circulation to the effect that a
woman, whom the young man waited
upon, also is missing but this cannot
be verified and is not believed by his
friends.-R Racine Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
REsIGNss FROM SERVICE.
Charles M. 'Rottman Leaves the Life Saving
Service to Accept Position as Fireman

Charles NJ. Rottman, who for several
years past has been a member of the
Kenosha Life Saving crew, resigned
his position this morning and as soon
as he receives his discharge from the
United States government he will &C
cept a position In Kenosha as a
driver of the hook and ladder wagon
Rottman has been selected as the
special man recently authorized for the
department by the Council. He will
be sent to the Central station and will
be kept as utility man until arrange
ments are made for the purchase of a
new team of horses.
The committee in charge of the pur-
chase of the team has several good
teams in sight and the purchase will
probably be made this week. Rott-
mann is an experienced man with
horses and his addition to the depart
ment will undoubtedly increase the
usefulness of the FIRE department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Frank Lawetzki. Mary Garman and Anna
sudena Placed Under Arrest.

Late Sunday night Officer Paul
Pabst arrested Frank Lawetzki, Mary
Garman and Anna Sudena who figure
as principals in one of the most SEN
sationa1 cases ever known in Kenosha.
The three people were found occapy-
ing the same room in boarding house
at $40 Park street. At the time of the
arrest the trio we're not exactly in
street clothes and while the officer was
waiting for the women to dress before
going to the jail the male member
of the party fled from the house and
escaped. He is still at large.
The women appeared in Justice
Sturges' court this morning and sign
ed bonds to appear in court when the
other member of the party was captur-
ed and were released. The case is one
of the most sensational nature and the
details of it are impossible to print
In court this morning the two women
claimed that Lawetzki had invaded
their private apartments and that they
were not aware of his presence in the
room until they were awakened by the
officer. The officer tells an entirely
different story and the explanation of
Lawetzki will be looked for With inter
est by the hangerson at the justice
court.
Lawetzki seems to have made good
his escape as the officers after search
ing for him all morning were unable
to find any trace of him.
All Of the parties are foreigners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
Y. NJ. .. A. DEFEAT RAMBLEEs,

The liveliest amateur base ball game
of the season occurred Saturday at the
Athletic field when the Y. m. C. A.
team defeated he..Ramb1ers by a score
Of to 4. Arthur Holdemess played a
star game at abackstop, Fred Smith
being creditedl3with about IA strike
outs for the Y. NJ. c. A. The Ramb-
lers had the. gameEwell in hand until
the ninth inning when the Y. M. C. A.
took lively batting streak, which
won the game. The Y. M. C. "A. team
is open for challenge amateur game
for next Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
TERRIBLY INJURED.
Joe Anderson Suffers en- Accident at Brass
Mills and Loses Right Hand.

Joe Anderson Suffers an Accident at Brass
Mills and Loses Right Hand
Joe Anderson an eighteen year ola
boywho resides with his parents sontE4
of the city, near the milk station, met
with terrible accident at the plant OF
the Chicago Brass Company just be-
fore noon Tuesday. His hand was
caught IN one of the Strengthening
rolls and so terribly mang,ed that it
became necessary to amputate it.
The young man has been employed
as general workman about the plant
and at the time of the accident he was
pushing the metal through the
Strengthening rolls. In some manner
he allowed his right hand to go too
close to the rolls and before the ma
chinery could be stopped the entire
hand had been pulled between the
heavy rolls. Men about the machine
rushed to the aid of the injured boy
and as soon as possible the machinery
was reversed. The hand was nangled
almost to a pulp.
As soon as possible Anderson was
removed to the Office of DR.. Robinson,
the surgeon of the company, and after
a consultation of physicians it was
deemed necessary to amputate the
arm.
Later in the afternoon the young
man was removed to his home ia the
town of Pleasant Prairie. He is rest
ing easy this afternoon, and there is
40 reason to believe that the accident
will result fatally.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
SMALL BOY DISAPPEARS.
Fred Jassen Starts for Visit In Northern
Wisconsin but Disappears Enroate.


Wisconsin but Disappears Enroute.
Deep mystery surrounds the disap-
pearance of Fred Jassen, thirteen
year-old son OF, Mr.. and Mrs. liver Jas
sen OF this city. The boy left Keno
sha on last Friday morning to go TO
Shennington, Wis, for a visit with
relatives there, but he never reached
his destination and it is supposed that
ne is wandering around Madison or
Milwaukee on account of having lost
his train or has met with some acct
dent or foul play.
The little boy was not used TO travel
ing, but when he was placed on the
train last Friday morning he was pnt
IN charge of the conductor. He must
have reached Milwaukee, and it is sup
posed that he made the change of cars
Tor Madison. No trace of the little
fellow can be found after he left Mil
waukee. The parents of the child
supposed until Monday night that he
had reached his destination safely, but
letter was received from the re1a-
tlves stating that he had not arliyed
in Shennington and that nothing had
been heard of him. The parents.
greatly alarmed at this report, at once
appealed to Sheriff Timme and the
police to assist them in their search.
All the stations along the route of the
railway have been notified of the dis
appearance of the boy, but no trace OF
him has been found.
The long time that has elapsed since
the young boy left his home seems to
have led his friends to believe that he
met with some accident. Young Jas
sen is bright boy and would certainly
have notified his parents or at least
some one had he beer injured or if he
had lost his way.
The railway officials have taken ND
the matter, and every inch of the Jour
ney of the little boy is being gone over
IN hopes of finding some trace of him.
The father and mother of the child are
almost Frustrated over the matter, ana
every effort is being made to solve the
mystery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
POOL CHAMPION TN NEW ROLE
Peter schmitt Prevents a Runaway at
Grand View Park on Sunday Afternoon.

Peter Schmitt, the Wisconsin Pool
champion, figured in a new role Sun
day afternoon out near Grand View
Park, when he stopped runaway
which might have resulted in many
people being injured. Mr.. Schmitt
was one Of the passengers IN a crowd
ed carrYa1l and after the rig had left
the ball park and had started for the
city, the horses became frightened.
At the time the horses were near the
little bridge leading over the brook
and just as they were making 1unge
to jump over the ditch, MIR. Schmitt
jumped through one of the small
windows of the vehicle and rushing to
the horses heads managed to stop
them before they jumped. There
were more than dozen passengers in
the vehicle and all of them were pretty
badly shaken up, but all escaped SER
ious injury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
CLEARED THE STAIRWAY.
Wife of DIR. Cum aings Finds a New way
to Rid 8 4irways of Loafers.

Wife of DR.. Cum lings Finds a New way
to Rid s airways of Loafers.
Mrs. DR.. cummings, wife of the well
known Main street dentist, has found
new way to rid the stairways of buns
and 1oafers who have habito congrea
eating about public places and MAX
ing life miserable for people who pass.
On Sunday evening Mrs. Cummings
was in her husbands Office and the
stairway leading to the Office was so
blocked by crowd of men and boys
that it was practically impossible for
Mrs. Cummings to leave the building.
She attempted to drive the crowd out
by persuasion, and when this failed to
work she returned to the Office and Sc
cured large pail filed with water.
Without word of warning she opened
the window and let the water fly. 1t is
safe to say that in another minute the
street in front of the Office was cleared.
Some of the loafers became indig-
nant and reported the matter to Police
Officer Leik, but the latter sided
with the plucky woman and refused to
take any official notice of the matter.
If other people along the street would
ADOPT the tactics employed by Mrs.
Cummings it is probable that Main
street would soon be rid of the mass of
1oafers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
STATE GOLF TOURNEY.
Program for the Big Event at Racine Golf
Links July 80. 81 and August 4.

Program for the Big Event at Racine Golf
Links July 80, 81 and August 4.
The program of the Wisconsin Golf
tournament, which will be played On
the links of the Racine Golf Club July
80, 81 and August !, is as follows:
THURSDAY, JULY 80.
ga. m. Qualifying round of eigh-
teen holes. First sixteen to qualify
for Wisconsin State Championship
cup. Second sixteen to qualify for
consolation cup. There will be a prize
for runner up in each event, and for
the best qualifying score.
2 p. m. First round of match play
for Championship cup.
2:30 p. m. First round of match play
for Consolation cup.
FRIDAY, JULY 81.
ga. m. Second round of match play
for Championship cup.
$3.50 a. m. Second round of match
play for Consolation cup.
p. m. Semi-fnals for Champion
ship cup, IS holes.
2:3O p. N. Semi-fnals for ConsoTa-
ton cup, Is holes.
SATURDAY, AUG. 1.
8 a. m. First round finals, 10 holes
for Championship cup.
$3.50 a. m. First round finals, Is
holes, for Consolation cup.
las p. m. Last round finals, Is
holes, for Championship cup.
Up. m. Last round finals, 10 holes,
for Consolation cup.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
The score by innings:

Batteries-Balliet and Breen; Glenn and
O'Grady. Two base hits-Freitag Breen,
Jantzen, Seng. Stolen bases-Schooley, Breen,
Hanks, Giblin, Beckwith ~. Double plays
Beckwith, Brown, Jantzen. Struck out-By
Balliett 6; by Glenn 6. Bases on balls-By
Balliett A. by Glenn g. Umpire Tanning.
Attendance-600. Time-1:40.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16

Over thousand people have sub.
scribed for tickets for the Racine
Chautauqua for next year and the meet.
ing is now an assured success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
sCHMITT TO MEET JEROME.
Pool Sharks to Meet for a Two Night
Match in Kenosha and Milwaukee.

Match in Kenosha and Milwaukee.
Arrangements have been made for a
pool match between Peter Schmitt Of
this city Band Harry Jerome of Mil
waukee. The agreement provides
that two games of $50 points be played
for purse of 500. One of the games
will be played in Kenosha and the
other one on one of the milwaukee,
tables. The dates set for the two
matches are July p and %.
Both of these men are recognized as
great exponents Of the pool game and
their meeting will be of great interest
in sporting circles in Wisconsin.
Schmitt is now getting in condition
for the match and il. certain that he
will give Jerome the battle Of his life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16

TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE.
The TELEGRAPH COURIER and Chi.
.ago Inter Ocean for S1.6O per year il
aid in advance If