davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27

The victory of Yu1e on Saturday is
the third time that Kenosha has taken
the state trophy. 1t was won by Fred
Petit at the Milwaukee tournament
in 1902, and again by +. P. Cavanagh
at Kenosha last year. The victories
If these young players on the links is
..4tr1,Huted largely to the splendid
,+ra;n;ro ,oiven them by Willie Still,
vic has been the instructor Of the
local club for 50 many years. The
contestants at the state meet admitted
that it was impossible for them to
cope with "Sti1l's boys" as the Keno
;sha players had been nicknamed.
The consolation cup was won by
"A. T. Hankerville of Lacrosse, by de-
fault A. F. Wyatt of Fond du Lac,
who was slated to play in the finals,
was called away on an important bust
uess engagement, and could not re-
ma in to play.
At the annual meeting of the asso-
citation Saturday night the invita-
tion of the Sinissippi Golf club of
GAINESVILLE to hold the 1906 tonrna-
y
nent on its course was accepted. The
GAINESVILLE club, finding that Oshkosh
would not be in condition to handle
the tournament next year, telegraphed
an invitation, and it was accepted.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President-D. ]. McGifdn, James
vile.
Secretary and Treasurer p.
Baker, GAINESVILLE.
Vice President-Judge 0. I. Will
1ians, Blue Mound Country club, Mil
waukee.
Directors-R. J. Fow1e, Lake Shore
Country club, South Milwaukee; F..
Fl. Graham, Eau Claire Country club;
G, A. Yule, Kenosha Country club;
John Stevens, Jr., Riverview Golf
club, Appleton; c. G. Chase, Algoma
Country club, Oshkosh; F. n. Bacon,
Maple Bluff Golf club, Madison; F. R.
Mitchell, Racine Country club; John
De Moss, Tuscumbia Golf club, Green
Lake, and Hamilton Vose, Milwaukee
Country club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
KEROSENE STOVE EXPLODEs
Fire Department Called Out to the Res.
idence of W. H. Hill

The fire department was called out
just after II o'clock Sunday morning
on account of a small blaze at the
home of W. H. Hill, 418 Crate street.
The fire was caused by the explosion
of small kerosene stove which was
being used in the kitchen of the house.
The flames rapidly spread to other
parts of the kitchen and the depart
ment was forced to use tank of
chemical before the flames had been
extinguished.
A young woman who was at work
near the stove when the explosion oc-
CURED was slightly burned about the
head and face. The loss was about SIS
with insurance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
EAGLES SOAR HIGH
Racine and Kenosha Eagles to
the Number of 400 Picnic
at Central Park Sunday
KENosHA DEFEATS RACINE.

Four hundred of the members of
the Racine and Kenosha Aeries OF
Eagles gathered at Central park on
Sunday afternoon for the first annual
joint picnic of the members of the two
aeries and the day will be one long to
be remembered among the Eagles in
this section of the state, AL sorts of
amusements were provided for the
members of the order. There was an
abundance of music and dancing and
plenty of refreshments for all.
During the afternoon addresses
were made by the leading members
of the order. The feature of the day
was the bur1esque base ball teams
between Racine and Kenosha mem
bers of the order, the game being
won by the Kenosha team by score
of 9 to 2. Before the game it was re-
ported that the Racine team had been
in training for the event for several
weeks and the visitors promised to
simply "eat up the Kenosha team.
So strong was this feeling of victory
among the Racine Aerie that the bet
ting was two to one in favor Of the
Racine players with no takers. But
Racine never had look in after the
first inning. DR.. ]. B. Spau1ding
pitched for the Renosha team and
John Wagner was in the box for Ra-
cine. The score Of the game follows:
R Fl E
Kenosha. p 1902 3oO* . Z u
Racine. II O. I O O O 600 20 / II
After the base ball game the Racine
men had a feeling Of dissatisfaction
and they insisted on tug of war be-
tween the two cities Kenosha won
the first trial by such an easy margin
that the Racine men insisted on an
other tug. This also went to Keno
sha and later it was discovered that
the Kenosha men had tied the end of
the rope to a 5000 pound automobile,
which aided them materially in win
ming.
Then followed a fat mems race
which was won by DIR. Spaulding with
John Sershon as close second. The
picnic closed with an informal dance
in the pavilion in the evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
TO OPEN BIG HOTEL
Peter Zahnen, Formerly of Kenosha, to
Be in Charge of Minneapolis Hotel

Be in Charge of Minneapolis Hotel
Peter Zahnen, son of Peter Zahnen
of this city and well known to Keno
sha people, is to go into the hotel
business at Minneapolis as letter
received from that city states that
Mr.Zahnen, in connection with Jacob
Barge of Minneapolis, have leased a
large building there and will open a
splendid European hotel. $4,000 will
be spent in rer1odeling the building
and an equal amount in furnishing
the hotel.
There will be no bar of any sort in
the building and for this reason the
hotel will be unique among the hotels
in the metropolis Of Minnesota. Mr..
zahnen has had long experience in
the hotel business and the venture
will undoubtedly be a successful one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bessicks and the
Misses Bessicks, Of Chicago, spent
Sunday afternoon in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
Low Rates to Beautiful Lake Geneva
and Williams Bay.

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Grant, of
spent Sunday in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
SELECT NEW TEACHERS
Miss Hansen and Miss Lane to be in
Charge of the Lamb School House


| Charge of the Lamb School House
The directors of the Lamb school
house in the town of Pleasant Prairie,
just south of the city have elected
teachers for the coming year. Miss
Mary Hansen graduate of the Keno
sha High school who has since COM
pleted her course at the Normal at
Whitewater has been elected to teach
the grammar grades in the school and
Miss Grace Lane of Eagle Lake, will
be in charge of the primary depart
ment. Both teachers are we'll known
in Kenosha and the school is assured
prosperous year under their direc-
ton.
Low Rates to Beautiful Lake Geneva
and Williams Bay.
Via the North Western Line, Satur-
days and Sundays. These rates are
favorable to weekend. visitors, and
tickets are limited to Monday follow
ing date of sale for return trip. Apply
to agents Chicago & Northwestern
R'y. Oval
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27

G. H. Miller, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with Kenosha friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
How SpOrtsmen
Are Located

"Yes. I know" said big gun manu-
facturer of New York. 'the general
idea is that my business conducts itself.
Really we do about one hundred times
more hustling for an order than a small
dealer would. We do it Systematically,
though.
I'VE can only sell guns to people who
want them. Sportsmen want guns, so we
go after sportsnen. Merchants as a class
don't want guns, so we don't go after
them specially
"One day our heads of departments de-
cided they wanted names of new people
who use guns and wanted to reach them
ahead of competitors. We worked over
the idea for months. Finally q man
came along and said. Why don't you ask
That was new one on us. We didn't
know who Burrelle was or what to ask
him. We located him; he's the dean OF
press clippers You've doubtless seen his
building down In West Nineteenth street.
us, and he settled the business. ~
Here's the basis of the idea. Sports
men abound In country districts. Every
apS spapy ohD pfPeF smith SHq BSE SB has
a gun club. There you are. Take ali
such items from the papers and you
Now, II we tried to buy all the pa
pers wed be up to 10000 idea right
away That's where Ask Burrelle'
every paper published In America. He
sends us these Items We get busy and
let people know we make good guns. It
costs a few cents a day, Burrelle's got
the experience, the system He Is de-
livering us the goods; we're making
money.
"BurreIle can put people in any line
wise as to how to sell goods. Take the
man who has Photographic outfits to sell.
Burrelle can keep him posted as to
every one who intends to take a trip any
where. See2 II you want to do new busi-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

SEE THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
Fifth and Olive, 90x160-the most de-
sirable location in the city.
See us about choice Olive street,
Sixth street and Fill street property.
over s750,000 worth of property
months. Street to be paved from
Fifth to Pico. Lights to be placed
around the park, same as Hill street
ROBERT MARSH & CO.,
800 II. w. HELLMAN BUILDING,
BOTH PHONES 1853.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

The zuni Indians will not Cat bread
that has not been crushed and ground
up by stone implements. They say that
the grain by itself denotes goodness and
the stone means truth, so that 1t is by
a meeting Of the two that the fullest
benefit comes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

A French torpedo-boat has been sent
cut to engage In battle with the por-
poises along the coast of Brittany. II
is claimed they are spelling the sardine
fishing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
FoA EXCHANGE
ReaI Estats
That's WY
Business
WYEIaG 2
MAKING EXCHANGES FOR
MY CUSTOMERS.

Five-room cottage; lot eOx2oo. want
reed store or butcher shop.
.Eight-room house, s. w.; equity
S4OOO. Want ranch, close In
Two good lots, N. W., Sunset bouie-
yardi free and clear. Price S4OO each.
want equity in cottage.
Three lots, Boyle Heights. free ana
clear Want grocery or hardware
$1,000 equity In six-room modern
cottage. Want lot s. w. or Main
street Boulevard tract.
Six-acre ranch, Gardena; fine home:
rive acres In alfalfa pumping plant
on places; a bargain; price S4sOO;
city. ~ '''0
Fine ranch at Glendale. want five
or six-room cottages in the city.
Last but not least, fine fifty
room apartment house in the state Of
lnoiana and In town Of 10000 pop
ulation; rented and paying 10 per
cent on the price asked, which is
$Sg'O00i mortgage $1,000; equity OF
y2S'OOO. Want to exchange for wall
nut or alfalfa ranch, or good income
or residence property In Los Angeles.
This Will stand the strictest of in
Vestigation. Look It up.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
THE aRAFrER's ROLLS

In ohlldhOod's happy hungry DAYS
A buttored roll FOR mine
l also liked the roll Of drums.
And thunder rolls were fne.
But now. except when Gretchen rolls
Her eyes beneath her hood.
OF all the rolls, Il seems to nlo.
The pay rolls 70 the Rood.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
EXCHANGE.
FIVE-ACRE RANCH, TOLUCA.

.Five-room California house, stable,
all kinds of fruit walnuts, two wells,
large win dmill, 5000 gallon tank and
engine; fine place. He is an old man
and wants to exchange for cottage in
city. Good trade. Price $4,000.
Four and one-half acres at Alta
dena; fruit berries, incubators,
bEooders; good six-room house; nice
place, and wants a nice cottage in
city. old people. Price $4,000.
Thirty-six acres at Inglewood; six
room modern house, good pumping
plant, all fenced, fruit. This is a fine
place, and wants a nice cottage in
city. Price $4,000.
Six-acre ranch at San Gabriel !;
seven room, diminished house, large
barn, chicken corrals, windmill, large
tank, plenty of water. Want resi-
dence in city. Price $6500; mortgage
5000.
w. o. LUSK,
City Representative,
with WILL STANTON,
304 Mason Building
Phone Home 1921; Sunset Main 1920.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

FOR SALE-NEAR MANUFACTURING
district at 10th and Alameda SITS. We
ington SITS, McGarry and staunton
aves. and Don Abel Prices, $500 and
up; 40x146; lots cheap. You can make
money on this property at the prices
we offer lots.
CALDWELL & CO.,
L. A r. B. 4O3 Cnrrier Bldg.
RUFUS ]. STUKEY TRACT AN
IDEAL TRACT FOR HOMES.
Easy payments.
No better soil for gardening in Califor-
mia.
Fine for chickens. Excellent water.
Good neighbors.
Take e. 9th st, car on Main st. to SD st
See owner on ground.
Phones-Home 1924: Sunset South 566.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

EXCHANGE = BRING YOUR Elk
changes to us and we will find you what
you want. SMITH G. ASTON, 226 Laugh
lin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

MAxoN WILL EXCHANGE YOUR
property, any location. Large list to
select from. MAXoN REALTY CO..
114-115 Stimson Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

BEN WHITE WILL EXCHANGE YOUR
property. 308 BRYSON BLOCK, Second
and Spring SITS. Member L. A. Realty
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
Beach Property
Business Property

PROPERTY FOR SALE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
BY THE wAYsIDE.

The teams are paired to-day in this fashion: Bridgeport at New London, Meriden at Norwich, Holyoke at Hart ford, New Haven at Springfield.
 An attempt has been made to have the game between New Haven and Springfield in this city on Friday changed and to substitute New London as the team to visit this city on that day. The object is to have the great rivals, Holyoke and Springfield, meet on that date and to send here the team which is scheduled to play in Holyoke that day, viz, New London. The ar- lrangement would call for a double header between New Haven and Springfield at Springfield on Saturday,
 Manager Danaher says, however, that he has sent word Ito the Springfield management to appear here Friday in accordance with the schedule, and he believes that the New Havens' oppo- nents that day will be the Springfields. At any rate, there will be a game here that afternoon. New London is not
 scheduled to play here again this sea- son. T
 The next, double-header booked for the savin Rock grounds is set for Au- gust 29, when Norwich appears here for | the last time.
 | Holyoke widenef the breach between | itself and its great rival, Springfield, by yesterdays encounter. A lead of 65 points with less than three full weeks
 to play may conseryatively be called a safe lead. Springfield will have its work to hold second place. Defeats by Bridgeport and Holyoke are a bad start for the week.
 The perversity of the Norwich team
 in winning from Bridgeport yesterday
 prevented New Haven from stepping into seventh place Some. thought after yesterdays victory at the ROCK that
 the Blues had shuffled off the tenacious
 coil of last place, but the Rosebuds still lead by seven thorns. r;
 It was five straight yesterday and it was also good playing. Here's to sev- enth place. May the Blues succeed in
 getting there, for it is better. far than 1 last.
 Between the leaders and the rear- guard of the Connecticut league there are 302 points. '" This compares well
 with the New England league, where the difference yesterday was 314, and
 the National, where it was SS9. In the American 1t was but 261.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
DEPARTMENTS FIELD MEETING.
At H. B. Fairchild's Elmwood Far
 Next "Wednesday.

At H. B. Fairchild's Elnwood Farm
 Next Wednesday,
 The State Dairymen's association Will hold a field meeting under the auspices of the Danbury Grange at H. B. Fair child's Elmwood Farm. Danbury, by ins vitation of MT Fairchild. Wednesday,. August 23.
 The officers of the association hava arranged an interesting programme o4 addresses by speakers from the Agrix cultural college and grange and assos citation officers.
 . The ElmWood Farm is devoted to dairying and general farming, and the forenoon will be spent in looking overi the farm, dairy herd and other points of interest. Dinner will be served at half-past twelve by the grange. Every one who is interested will be welcomed. and a special invitation has been given to the ladies. Teams will meet the morning trains at the White street sta- tion.
 In the afternoon there will be a pro~ gramme of addresses as follows: Address of Welcome. HI. E. F'airohild Response. President H. Q. Daniels Address Diseases Common to a, DairyS Cow and Their Treatment. by ID. H. # Lehnert, Veterinarian at Connecticut
 Agricultural College at Storrs. Address What Shall We Do About
 It by H. c. Manchester, vice-presi-
 dent the association.
 Address Problems: How Can the Ass sociation and the Grange Work To-
 gether so as to Become 3. Working
 Force" by 0. s. Wood, master Con { necticut state grange.
 .Address-'T The Care of a Corn Crop so as to Seed to Grass in the Corn, z by
 ex-President F. c. Birge of Westport E. Discussions to olloW each address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
RopoLpHus BARTHOLOMEW.

Rodolphus Bartholomew, aged eighty five years, one of Branford's s oldest and most highly respected citizens, died at his home in Windmill hill in that town Sunday evening from complications at- tendant upon old age. Funeral services will be held from the late home this af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. F. s. Dewitt, pastor of the First Congregational church, will officiate. x
 The deceased had been a resident of Branford nearly four score years, com- ing to the town from Durham, where he was born at the age of six. He was the son of Leman Bartholomew of Da- mascus, and belonged to one of the old est families in the town. He was for years at the head of the knob depart ment of the Branford lock works, but later engaged in farming, buying the home where he died some fifty years ago. His wife, Elizabeth Griffin, who passed away many years ago, also be- longed to one of Branford's old fami- lies
 The deceased is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. Edwin Brainard, and three sons, Robert, Clifford and Ernest Bartholomew, all of this place; also one sister, Mrs. James R. Way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
ENTERTAINMENTS
New Haven Theater.

The famous Rentz-Sant1ey company
 is announced for. the last three nights this week at the New Haven theater. The performance is of the kaleidoscop- lie order, consisting of the sfunnies of fmmakers. daintiest dancers, prettiest
 girls and catchy musical offerings. The
 extravaganza Lady Teazer," is a sat-. ire on Lillian Russell's latest musical
 success, Lady Teazle,' and the closing
 burlesque, "A Nights Frolic,'' an epi-, sode on the Russian Japanese war, a splendid vehicle for displaying the pow CTS of the various comedians, comedien-
 nes etc. There is a wealth of. elaborate scenery, beautiful gowns, the latest creations of Worth and Felix of Paris,
 and a bevy of pretty show girls with sweet voices and agile limbs. During
 the action of the burlesque the follow ing vaudevillians will be seen: Carr
 and Jordan in a musical travesty Fred
 Earth character comedian, Ethel Claus, and Myrtle Montez clever singers and dancers, Hawthorne and Burt eccentric comedians, Nina Bertolini, Lew Welsh,
 Hebrew comedian; Georgie Putnam, the charming beauty, and our European importation Cernalla and Eddy come dy juggling acrobatic act. Matinee Sat urday. ,..~ - ~,-s, r,s..y' l. -s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
HENRY W. GREENE.

Henry W. Greene, aged seventy-four years, who died Sunday at his home in North Haven after only very short illness. was for forty years a well known and respected citizen of North Haven and was by occupation a car penter. During the civil war his resi- denee was in Mobile, where he became member of the Mobile lodge of the Masonic order. MT. Greene was a wid- over, his wife having died about twen- ty-five years ago. He leaves to mourn his loss one son, Frank H. Greene of this city.
 Funeral services will be held this af- ternoon from the Beecher & Bennett undertaking establishment. Interment will be in the Evergreen cemetery in the family lot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
OBITUARY NOTEs
Mrs. Phinetta A. Hotchkiss.

Mrs. Phinetta A. Hotchkiss died at her home, 10 Lincoln street, yesterday in the eighty-second years of her age She was the widow of Joseph L. Hotch- kiss. who died about year ago. She died after a lingering illness of decline due to old age. She was a sister of Messrs. Kilbourn, the State street mer- chants. The funeral services will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at 10 Lincoln street. The inter- ment will be in the Grove street ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
BIG ELECTRIC STORMS,

At Least That is What Prophet John
 son Figures Out for Near Future.
 Horace Johnson has unburdened him self o some more weather predictions in communication to the Hartford. Post, which is as follows:
 ss From the 29th of the present month to the 2d5 of September there will be a. general disturbance, likely to be made up of a succession of electrical storms, sharp lightning and terrific thunder, af- ter which there will be a dry spell. Reservoirs will run low. There will be a great cry for water.
 September and October will be very dry months. The oxygen in the att n1osphere will not be up to the normal condition. There will be disturbance from the 10th to the 18th of September of note.
 To the class of people who have for years past held to the erroneous idea that a storm will take place when the sun crosses the earth's equator, I will declare most positively there will be no disturbance on that date. {
 From the 26th to the first of October there will be great general disturb- ance from east to west( after which a, very dry term. Water will be scarce, ];
 Let none run to be wastefll.
 Water commissioners look with great care.
 Winter will commence at an early date, will be long and severe. There will be ice formed in the rivers by the 18th of November. 5..z
 There will be a fall of snow from the 23d to the 18th. k.
 N. B.-Professor Moore let us hear rom you, ....
 HORACE JOHNSON,
 In the Interest of Science.
 August is. 1905:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
REFUND DAY, AUGUST t6.
HOWE & STETSON co. DISCLOSE
 THE DATE.

Advertising Proposition Was One Of the
 Most Unique Ever Presented to Ne"
 Haven PeopIe and Aroused Wide
 spread Interest-AnOther Refund Day
 Planned.
 Yesterday at the banking house or the New Haven Trust company the sealed envelope containing the date or refund day, deposited on July 10 by the Howe & stetson company, was opened by Vice President Curtiss. The card en- closed in the double sealed envelope bore the date of Wednesday, August lO' The Howe & Stetson company Will therefore refund the full amount Of all cash purchases made at their stores on this date.
 Customers holding sales checks dated August 16 are asked to present them at the stor eany time within the next thirty days, when they will receive the full amount of the face value ot the checks.
 Refund day has been one of the most successful advertising propositions ever made to New Haven people. The ln- terest aroused has been widespread; the response on the part of the pur- chasing public was immediate ana hearty, and bets have been freely made by many people around town as to the exact date of refund day. The fact that not single person in the Howe SS Stetson stores knew what the date was made the situation al the more inter- esting.
 That MT. Howe is more than satisfied with the success of refund day is shown by the fact that the firm will immedi- ately start another similar to the old one. The new date will be between August P and September 23. The date was selected as carefully as before, and the envelope containing it was depos- tied on Saturday with the New Haven Trust company. The success of the second venture is already assured by the unusual interest manifested in the first.
 Vice President Curtiss of the New daV6n =IEusL CoHipdHy naS AIouS puD lie the following letter: ..-.
 The New Haven Trust Company,
 40 Church Street
 To Whom It, May Concern:
 This is to certify that the sealed en- velope deposited with us by MT. El- bridge L. Howe on July 15, and said to contain the date of the refund day, was this day opened in our presence and found to contain a card marked as follows: X , 4gszsfss August Is, 1905, The Howe & stetson Company" .s.,s d. ......., -. Respectfully yours,
 The New Haven Trust Co.,,
 By. w. P. ,Curtiss, i. - ~ ...sg Vice President.