davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-03
4 f . | ( x + 4 q . | $$<t$ | WHAT WE WANT } Is the reputation for selling | GOOD GOoDs.

WINHs WE vHNt } Is the reputation for selling { | GOOD GOODs. [ The kind that give satisfac- ' ton and your full moneys . ' worth r That is why we offer you + such goods as The Fiorsheim r Shoe. the Seiz $3.5o Shoe, the 's U. 8. Army Shoe, hand-sewed + at $3.50.
 | John B. Stetson Hats. s4. f s4.50 and $500. for the best + grade. Boss Raw Edge Hen F ry H. Roelof's Hats and You 4 mans Derby. Earl & Wilson's < soft and dress shirts and ool. f lars. Wilson Bros fine fur < nishing goods. Crown sus- < penders soc up. Guyot sus- + penders soc. Cal. Flannel 4 Underwear. s350 suit. 4 We'll tell you of more later on. f SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-03

Hard work does not shorten life Bancroft, he historian. died at 90, Pc ter Cooper at 92 and Humboldt at 90
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-03
THE METAL MARKET,

New York, March 2.-Silver, 57 7-8c; Mexican dollars, 45 lie. Copper, steady and unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-03
Third Ward.

A John Ruskin club has been formed in Vienna. for the purpose of studying English literature.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-03

bought land in Mexico for the largest cattle ranch in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-03

termined to allow the utmost latitude to the hearing, which means that court practices must be avoided
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-03
Reed Smoot
 Standing Trial

(continued From Page ore)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-03

There will be preaching services at the Opera House at Naco this ev- ening at o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-03

The Maple you'll like is the kin& you waut-Tobcggan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21
MADE A LONG TRIP
Italian Lad OF Seven Comes to Keno
sha from Naples Without the
Aid OF an Escort.
ARRIVAL CAUSES GREAT REJOICING

There was great rejoicing in Keno
sha last night over the arrival of An
tonic Lanconi an Italian lad who
made the trip from Italy without an
escort. The lad was less than seven
years of age and when he started from
Italy card was'p1aced about his neck
showing his destination and his
friends in America. The little boy
left Naples seven weeks ago and he
has been roughing it ever since. The
fact thatshe.was so alone on the long
voyage attracted the attention of the
men on the vessel and they took every
care of him. He reached Chicago
yesterday morning over the Lake
Shore road and was at once put in
charge of an immigrant inspector who
took him over to the Northwestern
road and put him on train for Keno
sha.
The little boys father and mother
died recently in Italy and as he was
the last one of the family in the old
country it was decided that he should
be sent to this country to join rela-
tives in!Kenosha. There was no one
to come with the boy and it was de-
cided to send him alone. The card
which the lad had carried since he
left Naples was dirty and worn and it
bore on the back the signatures of
more than hundred train and vessel
men who!had aided the little fellow on
his long trip.
The arrival of the boy caused quite
a little rejoicing. among the Italians
in the city and he was carried to his
new home on Park street on the
shoulders of the most enthusiastic
members of.the crowd which greeted
him. The trip of the boy is made even
more remarkable by the fact that he is
not able to speak a single word of
English.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21
Kenosha Base Ball Team Fattens Up
Its Record OF Victories by De-
feating South Chicago.
KENOSHA TEAM BATS ALL AROUND.
Six Runs In One Inning Cinches the Game
Which Ends With q Score 10 to
In Favor of the Locals.

The Kenosha base ball team is
looking for team that can defeat it.
With eleven straight victories to its
credit, the team went out to Central
Park on Sunday afternoon and de-
feated the South Chicago team, rated
as one of the strongest amateur teams
in Chicago, by score of 10 to 2, and
from the way the Kenosha boys
played the score might just as we'll
have been doubled. It was the
twelfth straight victory, and now the
fans are demanding a defeat, and
Manager Breen is securing the coun-
try to find team that can drive the
heavy hitters of the Kenosha team to
the woods. It now looks as if he
would have to call in one of the major
league teams to turn the trick, and
there are not few of the Kenosha
fans who would be willing to put
their little money on the Kenosha
team when the game is arranged.
The game on Sunday started out
well, but when the fifth inning was
reached the Kenosha hitters drove
Fowler all but out of the box. and a
total of six hits in one inning gave
them runs enough to win any game.
It was furious break down for the
visitors, and took all the life out of
the contest.
For the first four innings the game
looked something like contest.
Bubser was on the slab for Kenosha
and Fowler was doing the twir1ing
for the visitors. It was a hot after
noon and the players didn't seem to
care to exercise themselves too much.
In the second inning, however, Ke-
nosha got busy and pulled in run,
and in the fourth the South Chicago
team scored, and all was even. Then
came the slaughter, and in the fifth
the Kenosha boys pounded in six
runs, five of them earned.
Just to make the victory a little
more emphatic the Kenosha boys took
another batting streak in the seventh
and added three more to the unba1-
anced score.
The visitors started out for good
squirt in the ninth, but the best that
they could do was to get one run.
The score of the game follows;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21

THE Baltimore fire losses have all
been paid, and the grand total is lit
tie over 100000, Although this is
a hundred millions less than the first
wild estimates of the losses, it is a
large amount of money to be called
for suddenly, and the fact that it has
all been paid since February 9TH with
out any disturbance of the money
market shows the financial stability
of the companies and that they are
fully prepared to meet any emergen-
cies likely to arise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21
Amelia Pabst and Shaver ShaIverson
Find Rough Course for Their
True Love in Ken0sha.
TRIP ABROAD MAY BE CALLED OFF
Were to have Sailed This Week for Denmark
but Court Bars the Marriage on Ac-
count of Recent Divorce.

The course of the true love of
Amelia Pabst, former matron of the
city poor house, and Shaver Shaver
son, well known Norwegian of Keno
sha, had the proverbial roughness,
and while the couple had intended to
have quiet little wedding in Keno
sha this evening, all is now off and SO
far as the state of Wisconsin is con-
cerned the couple will not be welded.
The Rev. G. Buenger had been en-
p1oyed to perform the ceremony and
the proud bridegroom had engaged
passage on a steamer in order to
allow the coup1e'to spend their honey
moon in Denmark, but at the last
moment, when the vows had all but
been spoken, the courts of the state
stepped in and prevented the marriage
of the couple in Wisconsin. ts
It was all on account of law on the
state statute books providing against
the marriage of divorced persons.
Mrs. Pabst had appeared as
principal in a divorce suit during the
past few months, and according to the
law of the state the marriage of
divorced persons is not permitted
within year after the time of the
granting of the divorce. Happy in
his love for his wife-to-be, Shaver
son appealed to the county judge on
Tuesday afternoon for the issuance of
an order to allow the marriage this
afternoon. He told the court the
circumstances and then came the
b1ighting of his hopes for the court
informed him that he could not grant
license for the marriage until Mrs.
Pabst had received from the judge of
the circuit court an order permitting
her to marry within year after the
divorce had been granted.
Things began to look little dark
for the wedding, and Sha1verson and
his bride-to-be hurried to Racine only
to find that the judge had gone on an
extended vacation, and would not re-
turn for fortnight, There was no
other person who could issue the
order. The man tried the telegraph,
but he could not gain the ear of the
court, SO he returned to Kenosha dis
appointed.
The minister was notified that the
wedding was off, but the tickets were
not returned to the steamship agent
and it is supposed that love will find a
way out of the difficulty. Of course
it is possible for the couple to be mar
ried in Illinois or some other state,
and it is likely that the marriage will
be celebrated SO that they can sail
with the vessel Saturday evening.
Mr.. Buenger who, it is reported,
had beenS employed to perform the
ceremony, refused to say anything in,
regard to the matter more than that
he had expected to marry the couple
and the wedding had been called off.
The divorce of Mrs. Pabst attracted
quite little attention on account of
the fact that she had waited ten years
for the return of her former husband
before bringing the action for divorce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21
MANY COMPLAINTS.
Board OF Review is Being Kept Busy
Answering Demands for Reduc-
lion OF Taxes in the City.
KICK ON LAST YEARS FIGURES

The Board Of Review Of the city is
being kept decidedly busy these days
answering complaints of people who
object to the assessment that has been
levied against their property in Keno
sha. The board met in adjourned ses-
sion this morning and there was
large number of people on hand ready
to protest against the assessment as
levied. The factories have nearly all
of them put in some complaint and
several of them have asked for reduc-
tons amounting to many thousands
of dollars. Last year the objections
to the assessments from individuals
were few and far between, but this
year things are changed and many of
the individual property owners are
now protesting against the figures as
returned by the assessors. In nearly
every case where protests have been
filed the figures are exactly the same
as those returned last year and last
year no complaint was made. The
slight increase in the per cent of tax
last year, however, raised the taxes of
these people and they are now protest
ing. Some OF the assessments have
been reduced from last year and pro-
tests have been filed in these cases.
The clerk has tabu1ated large
number of objections to the figures
and these objections will be taken up
as rapidly as the board can get round
to them.
Supervisor of Assessments Harrison
still has hit at the Kenosha books
and it is probable that he will ask for
a large increase in some of the assess
ments and when this demand is made
the real fight will come,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21
MAMIE THE VICTOR.
NeStOr of the KenOsha Fleet OutsaiIs
MireIIa in a Great Match on Sat-
urdaY Afternoon.
CAPTURES THE JACKSON TROPHY.

The yacht Mamie, formerly the
property of J. H. Kimba11, the father
of yachting in Kenosha, proved her
right to the supremacy of the Kenosha
Yacht Club fleet last Saturday after
noon by her defeat of the yacht Mir
ella IN the 15-mi1e race for the Jack
son cup. The Mire11a was beaten by
the most exciting races ever seen off
Kenosha.
With a spanking breeze behind them
the boats were called to the post just
before 2 O. clock, and the Mamie took
to the course first, starting a full
minutes ahead of her competitor. The
Mire11a was never in the lead during
the race. She was at times in hai1ing
distance of the Mamie, but the latter
outfooted her and managed to keep
the lead to the end of the race. It had
been planned to have the race over
9-ni1e course, but in setting the ouoys
the men managed to make an error
which increased the length of the tri-
angle to five miles, and the three trips
made the race fifteen miles.
The victorious boat was sailed by
Louis Ferry, who is considered one of
the best sailors in the city, and he
certainly had to handle the old boat
with skill to bring her in winner.
Captain Jackson, who sailed the
Mire11a, met with a little hard luck
for just after he rounded the first
buoy on the second lap he struck
calm and in this way Captain Ferry
managed to increase the distance be-
tween the two boats.
Captain Jackson is still game, and
wlli1e he admits that he was beaten
fairly in the race on Saturday, he in
sists that the MireI1a can beat the
Mamie. To this end it has been sug-
gested that series of races be sailed
for pennant. The plan suggested
is that series of FIVE races be sailed
and the boat winning three of the
races takes the pennant. The time of
the race on Saturday was as follows:
Mamie .S:2:23
Mire11a. .3:9:35
The time for each lap follows:
Yacht. Start. 1st Lap. End Lap. 3rd Lap
Mamie. :. .1:57:lO 2:59:42 4:05:1S 5:59:23
Mirella.. .2:00:55 3:03:38 4:1S:48 5:07:30
The race was watched by a crowd of
over FIVE hundred people, who crowded
the piers and shouted applause to
their favorite boat The yacht Topaz
was used as the judges boata made
the round with the two sailing vessels.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21
OLD LAND PATENT FILED.

In the Office of the register of deeds
there was filed today certified copy
of land patent issued from the land
Office in Milwaukee to"John Gallagher
of Racine county, Wisconsin Terri
tory" granting him possession of 100
acres of land in what was then Racine
county, but which is now located with
in the limits.of the township of Pleas
ant Prairie, Kenosha county. The
patent is dated March 3, 1843, and
bears the signature of President John
Tyler.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21

straight victories had been given the
team OF the southern neighbor. Money
had been wagered that Waukegan
would win in walk. and some of the
Waukegan fans were so confident of
the abilities of their team that odds
OF $50 to $40 were offered in favor of
Waukegan. Every bet offered was
taken by the Kenosha men, and when
the game was over an extra car would
nave been handy to carry home the
winnings.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
henosha team was never in danger
OF deteat the game was a good one
and furnished excitement enough to
keep the crowd shouting. Bubser.
who pitched for Kenosha, had the
Waukegan batters on his staff from
the first and let them down with FIVE
little hits. On the other hand the
kenosha players took kindly to Pulse
and drove him to the tall tinnbers ear1y
IN the game. He never got back from
the timbers and up to the end of the
game the Kenosha players landed on
the ball at will, making a total of IA
hits.
The feature of the game was the
batting of Mahoney, who lined the
ball out over the Waukegan fe1ders
for two three base hits.
Busber was very effective at times
and struck out thirteen men, while
the best that Pulse could do was to
retire two of the Kenosha batsmen.
The game was won in the first inn
ing when the Kenosha boys had
batting streak and pounded in four
runs. Then the visitors rested and
along in the second, third and fourth
innings the Waukegan boys made a
run making the score four to three in
favor of Kenosha. Then the Keno
sha boys got very busy and Wauke-
gan was shut out for the rest of the
game. In the eighth to make their
victory doub1y sure, the Kenosha BOYS
1naugrrated another batting rally
which netted three more runs.
The score of the game follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21

THIS is the calm before the storm in
political circles, and the "whir1wind
campaign" is not likely to break loose
until the farmers are ready to take an
interest in it. Just now they are too
busy to pay much attention to any
thing besides their work. Meanwhile
the Democrats are perfecting ar
rangements for a "get together"
movement this fall, the like Of which
has never been seen in this county.
Factiona1ism is being put aside and
past animosities are being forgotten
in the belief that the Democracy has
rather better than fighting chance
to win out in the county this year. It
will take hard fighting to beat them
this fall, and unless the Republicans
nominate men who can command the
support of the party as whole, there
may be some surprises when the votes
are counted this fall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21
TOO HOT TO FISH.

Deputy Game Warden G. B. Rein
ardy, returned to Kenosha Tuesday
evening after three days trip about
the lake regions, and he states that
the weather is so hot that there is abb
so1ute1y nothing doing at the resorts.
Not a single arrest was made for vio-
1ation of the fish laws and the deputy
declares that he didn't see fisher
man during his trip. Not an arrest
has been made in Kenosha county
since the opening of the present
sea SON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining unca11ed for in the
Kenosha postofice, Kenosha county,
Wis, for week ending July 10th,
1904, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks, unless called for:
MEMS LIST.
Henry Buschman, Fred Kreger, Geo KY
Charles M. Marvin, M. Z. Rat1iffe, J. Rosen-
bloom, S. L. Stevens, Anton Szvepanske
United States Express Co., G. f. Walters, Wis
consn Envelope Co., Stanis1ow Wie1gat.
LADIES' LIST.
Mrs. N. S. Danford, Myrtle Tess1er, Alice
Johnson, Miss B. L. Moran, Nellie Muller
Mrs. Petron11y Stamaiteke, Name Thompson.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter, the applicant must give the
date of this list.
CHAS. FRANTZ, p. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21
TO DEDICATE NEW ALTAR.

At the regular services at St.
Georges church Sunday it was an
nounced that the new altar recently
installed in the church will be dedi-
Gated on next Sunday morning. E1ab-
crate services are being arranged for
the dedication and it is expected that
many visitors will attend the services.
Many of the leaders in the church
work in this section of the state hav
been invited to be present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21

WHILE it is little hard on Kenosha
and the men who have been working
to locate the naval training station
in this vicinity-no one can blame
Senator Ouar1es for his refusal to
permit the committee to offer his land
to the government. His disinclina-
ton to be mixed up in the deal in any
way while holding Office can easily be
understood He is not going to put
himself in a position where any
charges that he used his official posi-
ton to influence the commission in
any way can be made, for if the Ke-
nosha committee finally succeeded in
locating the station on the Senator S
land, or any part of it, the Senator
would be assai1ed by all the disap-
pointed applicants. He would be
criticised if he gave his land to the
government, let alone selling it, and
he naturally does not care to place
himself in any such position.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21

THE holding up of German and
British steamers by Russian priva-
teers is risky business, and the APP
parent Willingness of the Russian
authorities to disregard treaty con-
ventions as shown by their sending
ships through the Dardane11es in de-
fiance of the treaty of Paris, lends
some semb1ance of truth to the re-
ports that Russian is prepared to in
vo1ve all Europe in war to save the
nation the humiliation of defeat by
Japan alone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21
NO CONTAGIOUS DISEASE HERE.

There is at present not a single case
of contagious disease in Kenosha and
the report of the city health officer
shows plain bill for the present week.
During the past few months there has
been number of cases of scarlet
fever and diphtheria, but all of these
guarantees have been removed and
the public health of Kenosha is de-
cided1y good. Even the epidemic of
measles which was threatened seems
to have. passed over and no cases of
this disease has been reported in a
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21

SENATOR STOUT, one of the non1i-
nees for delegate at large on the La
Toilette ticket, speaking of state pol
itics, said yesterday:
II regret, as every Republican in
the state must, the breach in the
ranks. But understand that the dis
pute is soon to be brought before the
Supreme court of the state, where the
merits of the contention will be passed
upon.
$50 far as / am concerned, when
that tribunal decides which of the two
conventions held in Madison was 1e-
gal, and which is the regular party
ticket, shall, as a 1aw-abiding citizen
and loyal Republican, give that
ticket my loyal support"
Signs are not lacking TO show that
thousands of Republicans are of the
Senator's way of thinking, and that
the great majority of the Republicans
of the state are going to abide by the
decision of the court and vote the reg
u1ar ticket. They do not propose to
commit themselves in advance, but
that is what they are going to do The
"o1d timers" the founders Of the
party, have already made up their
minds. The National convention made
decision that settled the question fol
them, and in their eyes there is nc
greater crime than dis1oya1ty to the
party. They will abide by the decision
of the highest authority within ths
party, no matter what action the court
may take.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21
BEGIN EXCAVATIONS.

The N. r. Aliens Sons Tannery
company has begun excavations for a
new factory building on the Borken-
hagen lot recently purchased by the
company and large brick building
will be built. The building will be
used bark mill and it will also con-
tain several large leech rooms. The
business of the company is increasing
so rapidly that more space is being
constantly demanded. The company
now has the largest plant of the kind
in the world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21
FATTEST MAN rs HERE.

John Perkins, Fred Gottfredsen,
Henry Eiche1mann and the other men
of Kenosha, who have gained fame
on account of their corpu1ency, have
taken to the woods today on account
of the coming of c. B. Jackman who
is at the Hotel Eiche1mann. Jack
man who halls from A1gona, Indiana,
is said to be the latest man in the
world He weighs 48O pounds and
looks hundred pounds heavier. He
seems to be enjoying this hot weather
and is on the street most of the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21
TRUTH KNOWERs WE'D.
Marriage OF Frank H. Smith and Miss Hat
tie Inman Celebrated on Sunday.

The marriage of Miss Hattie In
man and Frank H. Smith, two Of the
members of the Kenosha society of
Behaists, was quietly celebrated at
the home Of Mrs, Kidney 564 Garden
street, on Sunday afternoon at four
O'Clock. The ceremony which was
according to the teachings of the so
ciety, was performed by the Rev.
Frederick A Slack in the presence of
about thirty friends of the contract
ing parties. The bride was attended
by Miss Della Kna ckstadt and w. F.
Rnshton acted as best man. After a
wedding dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
left for short wedding trip. They
will be at home to their friends after
August IS at "a North Main street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE TO WED.

AT St. Georges church Sunday bans
we're published for the approac ching
marriage of Miss Anna Brockhause
and Mr.. John Gems. Also for the
marriage of Miss Laura Huck, daugh-
ter Of M. Huck, and Mr.. Walter John
son, of Racine. The weddings will
take place early in August. A great
deal of interest is being taken by
North side residents in these we'd
dings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-21
KENosHA FAILS TO QUALIFY.
Golfers From This City. Fail to Make Good
Showing In Race for Lake County Cup.

The Kenosha golfers who went to
Onwentsia Tuesday to contest for the
Lake county cup, failed to make much
of 3 showing, and ali of them were
out of the running when the qualify
ing round was over. G. G. Allen and
Fred r. Petit made an SO and SINH
lar card was handed in by B. NJ Pet
tit and r. P. Cavanagh, c. D. Barnes
and George A. Yule turned in a card
of 90.
All the golfers remained at Lake
Forest and will play in the Ravinoaks
contest today.