davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
GIRL WINS DEGREE OF PHI. D.

chicago. June S-By experiment for a year with
guinea pig. and writing thesis OF i've thousand
words on her studies. Miss Bessie Allen a student
al the University OF Chicago. has passed the cross
examination 10y the faculty OF the department OF
neurology and viii next week receive her degree OF
Doctor OF philosophy Her thesis on The Psychol-
ogy OF the Guinea Pig her final test Miss
Allen graduated from the University Of NVast,yr,o
IN lsss and received her masters degree from that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
WEALTHY MANS HEIRS LOSE CASE

Chicago June Son grounds that Miss Caroline
Patterson is legally competent" and that her moral
qualifications cannot be considered I'm the courts the
Appellate Court has decided against the efforts OF
the heirs OF the millionaire contractor. Jonathan
Clark TO prevent acting executrix Of Clark's
will. Miss Patterson had for a number Of years
been ClaTk's secretary. was a beneficiary under hts
will TO the extent Of several thousand dollars, and
said 10 have won Clarks affections and TO have
alienated him from his family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
JOHN wANAMAkgR WINS ISLANDER SUIT

Beaver. Penn. June S.-Judge J. Sharpe Wilson
named down decision to-day IN the famous
SANDER suit brought against John Wanamaker by
Thomas Robinson. OF Butler. Penn, former State
Printer, refusing a new trial. This is a victory
tor the N-Postmaster-General as Mr. Robin
son asked Tor a new trial The suit grew out
o. charges made by Mr. Wanamaker during his
canvass Tor the United States Senatorship several
years ago, and involved what was known as he
biro book scandal. The jury returned verdict
for NJ. Manamaker 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
LIBRARY FOR NEGROES.
First One in the South To Be Erected in
Galveston.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrSE.I

Galveston Tex. June 3.-To this city belongs the
honor Of erecting tho first library in the South
devoted exclusively 20 negroes
Some years ago Henry Rosenberg. a wealthy
philanthroplst 81 this city. died. leaving "a large
estate 20 charity. Among the requests was 10000
Tor library for whites which is just being fin
shed. lie also bequeathed 10000 for library for
adopted to-day by tho directors appointed in tho
will The building will be handsome IN appearance
aad the library will be ample for all purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
AFTER HEAD OF SYNDICATE

Subponas have been issued by the grand jury for
the appearance before that body on Monday OF
several prisoners taken in the raid the alleged
poolrcom exchange at No. a Broad-st. three weeks
ago. The object Of this. Il Is understood. is 10
get evidence which will lead the Indictment OF
the head Of the poolroom syndicate who IS said
10 have backed the BrOad-st. place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
TRY FOR CORNELL SCHOLARSHIPS

High school students throughout the State take
part to-day in competitive exains lions for Cornell
scholarships, which provide free tuition at that
university for four years in any One
scholarship is given for each Assembly district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
may be secured by engaging the advertisers In The
Iribunes columns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-13
LAKE LEVEL HIGH.
Big Vessels Said to be Able to Carry
Larger Cargoes This Year.

Big Vessels Said to be Able to Carry
Larger Cargoes This Year.
The largest vessels of the great
lakes have been able this year to car
ry cargoes from Z to 10 per cent larger
than at any time for the last ten
years, because the water in the lakes
has been considerably above the mean
level. The profits resulting there
from have accordingly been greater,
says the Cleveland P1aindea1er.
1t has been various1y estimated that
the water level is between one and
two feet higher than usual this year.
Harbors and rivers, therefore, have
been able 20 accommodate vessels of
larger draft. This, of course, per-
mitted the owners to load their boats
more heavily and since the cost of
trips was only slightly increased with
greater tonnage, the profits have
been comparatively larger for each
trim
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-13

THE action of the officials of the
county towns in endeavoring to force
the ice companies to take proper
sanitary precautions to prevent the
introduction of contagious diseases
into the county by the men who come
here for the ice harvest is a move in
the right direction. We have been
very lucky SO far in that no epidemic
has started among these men, but it
will not do to trust to luck in cases of
this kind and any one who has ever
seen any Of the gangs going ont to
the ice fields knows that the men will
bear watching.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-13

A FEW days ago brute in human
form was arrested for wife beating
and sentenced to jail. His victim has
lust succeeded in raising the money
to pay his fine and secure his release.
This is nothing out of the ordinary.
Similar cases are only too common.
But this one incident right here at
home may help some people who have
no knowledge of the workings of the
police courts, to understand how it is
that the authorities of many of our
states are gradually becoming con
yinced that the whipping post is the
only cure for wife beating. In these
cases the women not only get the
beatings but they have to work off
the fines. The whipping post may be
brutal and degrading, but if these
wife heaters were sure of sound
hiding, they would think twice before
they laid hands on a woman. Under
our present system the women stand
all the punishment, and the police
think it is time the system was
changed, and it looks as if they had
the right idea.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-13

IT is an axiom in law that plaintiff
must come into court with clean hands
and the city council should apply this
rule to its dealings with the street
railway company. It is reported that
the railway people are about to ask
the council for another franchise in
order to extend their line to the south
limits of the city, the people want
this line built just as much as the
railway company wants to build it
and under ordinary circumstances the
company should have no difficulty in
getting the desired franchise. Of
late however the railway company
has not been living up to one of the
most important provisions of the
present fran chise-the one in which
the road is required to carry pa
irons between any two points on
the line for one fare-and the council
should take steps to make the COM
pany live up to the terms of its pres
ent franchise before granting it any
more favors. If the company is al
lowed to charge extra fare on it's so
called special cars it will not be a
great while before all the cars will be
specials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-13
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
Ladies' Aid Society of St. Matthew's
Church Selects New Officers.

Ladies' Aid Society of ST. Matthew's
Church Selects New officers.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of St. Mathews Church
was held at the Guild Hall on Thurs
day afternoon and was largely at
tended by the ladies of the church.
The reports of the officers showed
that the work for the year just passed
had been uniformly successful.
The following officers we're elected
for the coming year.
President Mrs. H. c. Kingsley.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. F. H. Lyman.
Secretary-Mrs. w, P. Robinson.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. M. Farr.
Board of Directors. Mrs. E. C.
Meers, Mrs. Peter Fisher, Mrs. Jacob
Wagner, Miss Emma Haw1ey, Mrs.
George H. Eddy, Mrs. O. S. Rogers,
Mrs. James Cavanagh, Miss Ida Rob-
inson, Mrs. George Hale.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-13
There never was presidential

There never was a presidential
campaign carried on in this country
with less disturbance of business than
the present one. Look at the way
the factories are rushing building
operations and making preparations to
increase their output instead of stack
ing up and awaiting the outcome of
the election. Such thing was never
heard of before in presidential year
and it shows plainly that the business
men and manufacturers are confident
that there will be no change of adj
ministrations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-13
SHE is A STRENUOUS BRIDE.

DR.. Howe of Russell and Miss Rut-
ledge, popular young school teach
er, were married and returned home
Saturday. A crowd of friends started
charivari that evening, when sud
denly the bride appeared and waded
into the serenaders. She delivered
an uppercut to one, a punch in the
solar p1exus to another, and did not
cease until the party was put to rout.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-13

THE NORTHWESTERN LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE.
Kenosha, Wis.
Dated: Kenosha, Wisconsin, Sep
TENDER 10, 1904.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-13

THE SUPREME COURT has dismissed
the complaint in the,suit brought to
determine which faction of the Re-
publican party is entitled to go upon
the official ballot in the Republican
column, holding that it has no iuris-
diction in the case. The court holds
that by section IS, Wisconsin statutes,
a. : STATE central committee of 1902 is
ramed as the tribunal to settle this
controversy, and that the fractional
bias or se1f-interest of it's members
cannot affect its decision. This COM
mittee, made up Of benefciaries of
the state administration and LaFo1-
1ette partisans, having decided that
the nominations headed by the COVER
nor are regular, the court holds that
it has no right under the law to ques-
ton the decision and declines to go
into the merits of the case. On this
point the court says:
''What the real right of the matter
in dispute might be found to be were
this court permitted to disregard the
decision of the special tribunal and
investigate and determine the merits
of the controversy from that stand
point, it has no right to decide or sug-
gest. Duly constituted authority hav
ing spoken within its jurisdiction, it
must be conclusively presumed here
to have spoken rightly"
In other words the statute settles it
so far as the court is concerned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-13
ENTERTAINED AT HEARTS.

Miss Maude Moe1ler entertained her
friends at card party at her home on
Lake avenue Thursday evening. The
evening was pleasantly spent playing
"hearts" and pretty prizes were
awarded to the winning players.
Dainty refreshments were served
during the evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-13
Local news on page four.

A<OOdA uCWS Ou PdSC 1Oul.
Uh1rich Fuhrer has returned home
after visit at his old home in Swift
er1and.
Rev. Bruton who has been pastor of
the Catholic church at Mill Creek for
number of years has been trans
ferred to the church at Morris, Ill.
Many people in Kenosha will be sorry
to learn of the departure of Father
Bruton.
A marriage license was issued in
Chicago Friday for the marriage of
Miss Myrtle Bacon, of Salem, and
James H. Kennett, of BeNidere, Ill.
The marriage was celebrated Friday
night at the home of the BRIDES aunt
in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for Week Ending Thursday,
October g, 1904.

October 8, 1904.
Following are the real estate rams
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Charles A.
Tarbel1, abstracter, real estate, in
surance and loan agent:
Fritz Tanck and wife to Louis
Larsen. PIT of the hf of
sw or sec 2, /, % e. War
ranty deed; consideration. .$216O 90
Carl E. Bedford and wife to
Daisy McGarry. A pit Of Sc
or of sec and pit of ne or of
sec IS, t l, r 10. Quit claim
deed; consideration. ...... / OC
William H. Gunter to Harvey
L. Gunter. Sc Or Of Sc or of
sec 8, t 2, Il; also W hf of
NV or of sec 10, t 2, r 81 e.
Quit claim deed; consider'n / OC
Mary E. Schultz to Congrega-
ton of the Holy Rosary of
Pompeii. Lot 7 and 40 feet
of lot 5, blk of Bain's sub.
Warranty deed; consider'n. 900 90
Frank F. Smith and wife to
John Evans. The hf of lot
40 in Vi11ageo of Salem. War
ranty deed; consideration. 50 90
Harmon D. Ho11enbeck and
wife to Geo. 7. Anderson.
The ne or Of Sc or of sec %,
1, 81 e. Warranty deed;
consideration. ........... 1900 90
Eugene r. Head and wife to
Frederick Morrow, e II fit of
lot 5 and IS # of lot s, blk
3 of Bain's subd. Warranty
deed; consideration. ...... 400 90
Charles H. Pfennig ct al to
George r. Ellison, 1t II, blk
4 of Pfennig and Bu11a-
more's Orchard Knoll subd.
Warranty deed; con. 1890. 125 90
Albert E. Buckmaster and
wife to Annie Bernice BERN
ingham, part of It's 3 and a,
blk of Balm S subd. War
ranty deed; consideration. / 90
Salmon E. Epson and wife to
Albert L. Whitley, hf of
e hf of e or of sec /, l.,
q, e. Warranty deed; con. 1900 90
Eugene r. Head and wife to
Rudolph Henschen, It's 1
and 2 and g # of 1t 8, blk
of Bain's subd. Warranty
deed; considerable ...... OPS 90
Henschen and wife
William Andrus, 1t II, blk 1
of Dawson subd. Warranty
deed; consideration. .... ESQ 90
Charles H. Pfennig ct al to
H. A1bin Bfau, It's 10 and IA
blk of Pfennig and Bu11a-
more's Orchard Knoll subd.
Warranty deed; con. $3.50. 100 90
John S. Mu11igan and wife to
Henry Fau1t1ess. Part of
1t blk Is of Bond & Strongs
add. Land contract; con. 1900 90
Frederick F. Plank and wife,
ct al, to Nettie B. Kipp. Lot
2 blk 4 of Strong & The1een's
subd. Warranty deed; con-. 800 OO
Marjorie Mil1igan, ct al, to
Ernst H. Mattson. Part of
the W or Of sec 31st 2r23
east. Warranty deed; con-. 400 0C
John ]. Hunt and wife to
Chas. F. zing1er. Part of
or of e or Of sec 81 r 10
east. Warranty deed; CON-. !. 100 OC
Elizabeth A. Reed to Nie1s M.
Christensen. Lot blk 10 of
Eh1i's add. Warranty deed:
con. ........................ 1900 OF
John ]. Hunt and wife to
Mary E. Peterson. Part of
the or of the n or of sec
II tt 10 east. Warranty
deed. con 100 ar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-13

We again call attention to the fact
that bond No. 178, of the City Water
company of Kenosha, Wisconsin,
series B, for. the snan of $4,000, was
called for payment October 18th, 1901.
No interest has accrued on this bond
since that date, and the bond should
be presented for payment at once.
THE NORTHWESTERN LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE.
weds OLA Kenosha Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-13
Notice to Holders of the Bonds of the
City Water Company of Keno
Sha. Wisconsin.


Notice is hereby given that bonds
of the City Water company of Keno
sha, Wisconsin, numbered one ~, two
~, three (3) and four AZ, series A, for
the sum of one thousand 10000 dollars
each, are hereby called for payment;
and the said bonds, numbered 1,2, 3
and as above, will be paid principal
and interest, on presentation at the
office of the Northwestern Loan and
Trust company, Kenosha, Wisconsin,
on the fifteenth day of October, A. D.
1904.
Interest on said bonds numbered /,
2, 8 ard 4, will cease to run after the
said fifteenth day of October A. D.
1904.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-21
WILL RESUME SHORTLY.

Statement Of Assets and Liabilities
of SuIiy 4 Co. Being Prepared.
New York, Mar. 21.-The members
Fof the cotton brokerage firm of j.
Sully & Co., which made an assign.
ment Saturday, were in conference
with Mr.. McCutcheon, counsel for
the firm. George F. Graham, counsel
for the assignee, was at Sully's Of
fee early, but when asked for state
ment said he would not have any
thing to make public until after the
meeting of creditors late this after
noon. AS Sully entered the Office he
said, Il am sure / shall resume
shortly" adding that no statement
of the assets or liabilities would be
ready until after the meeting of the
creditors today. McCutcheon made
the following statement: "A state
ment of assets and liabilities is be-
ing prepared in Sully's Office. The
people generally and even the cot
ton exchange element have but lit
tie idea what a tremendous job is
involved in the preparation of this
1t is doubtful if this mass
of work can be finished in a week"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-21
A STRONG FIRM.

Jerry Simpson and Chas. W. De-
Freest Have Formed Partnership
A strong real estate firm has just
been formed in our city. Hon. Jerry
Simpson and Chas. w. DeFreest have
associated themselves together un-
der the firm name of Simpson De
Freest Mr. DeFreest has been until
recently member of the real estate
firm Of Richey & DeFreest. This
very successful firm has just been
dissolved. Mr. Richey the senior
member of the old firm being now
located at Artesia. and the firm OF
Simpson q DeFreest will transact
much Of its business in the lower
Valley through Mr. Richey-
The ONCE Of Simpson = DeFreess
Is ii the Oklahoma block. where
they win not only DO : large real
estate ana loan business. but they
Vim aiso make spscialty q immi-
rxafion uork ~ alnDaoa v1l =
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-21
ANOTHER FIRE.
William Tipton's House Destroyed
Williamson Feed Yards still
Burning, but Under Control.

William Tipton's House Destroyed.-
Williamson Feed Yards still
Burning, but Under Control.
Just before the Record goes to
press it is announced that a terrible
fire is raging on South Main street
The fire started in the residence OF
William Upton. and the house was
entirely consumed. The sparks set
fire to some hay and rubbish In the
Williamson feed yards. The horses
and other stock were all gotten out
OF the yards. The south half of the
sheds and buildings connected with
the yards were burned. A lot OF hay
belonging to Rascoe & Taylor was
also burned. The residence of Mr.
Upton. as well as the hay and 9th.
'er property were fully insured The
fire for time threatened to spread
having caught in the grass and rub
bish near the yards, and the wind
blowing gale that carried sparks
for blocks. 1t was at first reported
that the whole south end OF town
was burning. but as we go to press
a telephone message announces that
although still burning fercely In the
hay, the fire is under control.
Later-It understood that the
insurance on the hay had just expir-
ed, and will be a total loss.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-21
BIG JACK McMAHAN.
The Popular Barber Purchases the
Grand Central Shop.

The Popular Barber Purchases thu
Grand Central Shop.
Big Jack McMahan. the popular
and well known barber who has
been with Colonel George Frieden
blom at the Parlor barber shop fol-
some months. has embarked in bu
siness for himself, and has purchas
ed the Grand Central barber shop
from StOckard G Danenberg. Jack,
as he is familiarly known, will hold
down one of the chairs. He will
also employ two men. He is one of
the finest BARRIERS that has ever
been in Roswell. and is a master in
the tonsOrial art. He knows how to
please the most critical customers.
The Record wishes him success and
hopes he will lay up some money
with his new business. The Central
shop is one of the finest in the city
and is centrally located. The fix
lures are new and there is always a
general air of cheerfulness about the
place. There is not any doubt that
Mr.. McMahan will make a success
There are two fine bath rooms. and
he will also have charge of these.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-21

Seoul. Mar. 21.-The Marquis Ito
has been decorated with the order
OF the Plum Blossom, usually given
only to royalties. Minister Allen and
the Japanese minister Hayashi receiv
ed decorations of the first class NJ
Pal Kuk. Minister Aliens decoration
was conferred in recognition of his
valuable counsel and long intimacy
with the Emperor.
Yinkow. Mar. 21.-The German con-
sui from Tien Tsin at a meeting of
German citizens held yesterday coun
selled all residents OF that national
ity that they remain In New Chwang
at their own risk. and that even the
recovery of lost property is doubtful.
Also in the event OF Russia being
defeated the recovery of losses OF
property would be possible only af.
ter a long time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-21
NEW MEAT MARKET.
Cyril Trowbridse Opens An Up te
Date Meat Market.

Cyril Trowbridge Opens An Up to
Date Meat Market.
This morning Cyril NJ Trowbridge
opened a new meat market at 110
North Main. Mr.. Trowbridge under
stands thoroughly the meat business
and will give Roswell a meat mar
ket that will be satisfying to it's pa
irons in every particular. At this
new market at all times can be had
the best cuts of all kinds of meat,
and in fact everything that is kept
in a first class market Mr. Trow-
bridge will make poultry specially
and he asks his friends and the pub
lie at large for a share of their pa
tronage. Having known Mr. Trow-
bridge for years. THE RECORD can
recommend him as a Trustworthy
business man. and one with whom
it will be pleasure to trade.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-21
OPPOSE CHINESE.
Their Introduction In South Africa
Source Of Future Weakness.

Their introduction In South Africa
Source Of Future Weakness.
London. Mar. 21.-In the House of
Commons today the liberal leader
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman mo-
we'd his vote OF censure presented on
March 10th to. the effect that this
house disapprove the conduct OF His
Majesty's government in advising
the crown not to disallow the ordi-
nance for the Introduction Of Chinese
labor in the TraHsvaal. Sir Henry
said that nothing the government had
done since the close of the South
African war had tried the people of
this country so much. II the new de-
parture was not checked he said IL
would be a source of future weak
ness. not only to the Transvaal but
to the whole OF South Africa He
declared that the Europeans In South
Africa were by a large majority op
posed to the introduction of the yel-
low laborers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-21

Las Vegas. NJ NJ. March 21.-The
Republican Territorial Convention
which met here Saturday elected the
following delegates and alternates
to Chicago. and also adopted a
strong single statehood resolution.
The delegates are M. A. Otero. w.
E. Dame. w. F. Sargent. H. o. Bur-
Leahy.
The alternates are H. j. Hagerman
Clark Carr. Geo. Armijo. W. H.
Greer, W. H. Newcomb and F. Van
HOuten.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-21

Washington. Mar 21.-A new trea
ty regulating the admission Of Chi
nese into the United States is in pre-
paration. The existing treaty which
was made by Secretary Gresham
and Minister WI in 1899 will expire
next December BY limitation. While
much reticence Is being observed. II
is believed that the treaty will be
more liberal ia the treatment of the
Chinese Who desire to enter the Uni
|ted states. when they are not actu'
|ally x ~ ooolie cless than nhe -
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-21
To-Day Has Been Day of Wind and Fire,

on the road much of the time in the
interest of the immigration business
and MIR. DeFreest will look after the
Office work.
This is certainly one of the strong
est firms ever formed in the city,
and it goes without saying that the
firm of Simpson & DeFreest will do
magnificent business in their line
from the very start.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-21
ARMED MEN
The Governor Not interfering They
Will March to Telluride.


Denver. March 21.-A committee
representing the miners expelled
from Telluride by the organization
of business men has abandoned an
attempt to appeal to the Governor
for protection after trying for three
days to obtain an audience with him.
Not only has the governor refused
to see the committee but letter ad-
dressed to him was ignored. A dis
patch from Ouray says the depOrted
men are making preparations to
march on Telluride accompanied by
armed guard provided by the min
ers unions from the surrounding
camps and that pitched battle may
occur.