davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
ERRORS LOSE GAME
FOR PiTTSBuRG TEAM
BY Associated Press.

PITTSBURG. May 6-Pittshurg lost the
game in the sixth through two errors and
two agger. Rain stopped the game at the
end Of this inning. Attendance 1900. Score:
r. H. Il.
PittsburE Observation-Disclosures. 8
CluClnIldtl "
Batteries--Fahertv and Chech; Hahn and
Schlei Umpires-Emse and Bauswine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
Washington
NotIee 40 HoIdere

Notice 20 Holders OF Herald Photo Coupons
Holders OF Herald photo coupons Barnett
a Sons studio wishing sittings on Sunday
must make engagement several days In ad-
vance. Al coupons must be presented before
Aay o. 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

DR. of hardw
anda of the
Of ea
neree Golden Medical the
APPROVAL and has sold more largely forty blood
in the bloodhe burn in
R
Hotel
omake
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
NATURES ESSENCE.
Extracted From Forest plants.

follows
here that thm
Of ndgoen
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
EXPLOSION OF INCUBATOR n.
LAMP CAUSES A FIRE

An incubator lamp explosion set FIRE 10
the home of John Phillippi, 112 Grand ave
nue., shortly before midnight last night,
erty was fully insured
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
oUAkERs SCORE WINNING
RUN IN NINTH INNING
BY Associated Press.

by Associated fiess.
WASHINGTON. May 6.-Philadelphla TODAY
scored the winning run against Washington
In the ninth inning. Plank and Hughes
coupled every incn OF the game, Hughes re-
ceived gilt-edged support. but his team mates
were unable TO touch Plank when the game
was in the balance. Attendance 10000. Score:
n. IL. y.
W " ashihs on on s''''''.''s. '....'s'.s''''..
Batteries-Hughes and Kittredse Plank and
Powers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MEN FROM BOSTON TOWN
IN WINNING FORM
Ry Aasnciated Press.


BOSTON, May 6.-Boston won from New
York in the sixth today. the two -baggers, the
errors and two wild pitches giving the home
team hve. Chesbro's arm gave out in the
thgd and Griffith, who replaced him, was
Score; ''''
II. II. u.
59cstoh ..'''''''''''''.''s.......... 16 !
New hork ..,..-.......,.....2 6 2
Batteries Dineen and Criger; Chesbro. Grlt-
fifth and klenow
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BEANEATERs TRoUNcE
NEW YORK SQUAD

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, May s-Genune surprise
was caused by the victory of the Bostons
over the National league champions at the
Polo grounds today The home team found
Young with difficulty. Attendance 5000.
Score:
r. II. e.
BOSTON ....s..s...s. 'sssssssss's ~ .
New York ...................1 1
Batteries--Yo and Needham: Matthew
son and Bowerman Umpire-OD Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
STANDS ALONE

asth for
laboratory Y, CURES
onyd o
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
FRANK SELEE'S FIND is
ROUNDING INTO FORM

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 6.-St Louis could do
nothing with Pfeffer's curves today except
In the fifth inning. when three runs we're
scored on a pass and three hits. Attend
ance 5000. Score:
r, II. E.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures.
st. Louis. ................... ."
Batteres--Pfefter and O'Neill. Egan and
Zearfoss. Umpire-Klem.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
Without a Particle of Alcohol or Narcotics,

WIthOW a PdTLzcle OF AlcOHO or NdTcOUcS,
and the Natures
hard oldgrpo
hard the blood dorde
make rich blood
and kidneys o the poions from the body take this
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
Natural Blood Purifier and Tonic

system n eahdy of arer blood
usually the effect of the bood
pmes appearing skin becomes
Golden Medical Discovery CURES all blood well being that
orcefuL DR. Piece Golden Medical Discovery
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
gutal anoS personal.

-Buggies, harness, White Hickory
wagons. II. f. Alexander, Walhalla.
Miss Lidic Keith has been spending
several days in Walhalla among her many
friends.
Miss Carrie Shelor. of Anderson, was
among Walhalla friends for short while
last week.
See Jaynes' window for goods at spe-
cial prices next Saturday.
douglass SeabOrn, of Lavonia, Ga,
spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. SeabOrn.
Judge j. w. IIolleman is having his
residence on Main street greatly improved
by the addition of a handsome piazza and
repainting.
Harness, saddles, whips and laprobes
at Carter Hardware Company, Walhalla.
Leaders in low prices.
S. Glare Keys, who has been located
at Greenville for several years, has gone
to Charlotte, n. c., where he will engage
in business.
Miss Julia Maxwell left last Saturday
for Hartsville, S. c., where she will spend
month or six weeks with her sister,
Mrs. John w. Ferguson.
Bargain Sale!-l,OO0 elegant tooth
brushes, Saturday and Monday, at ), 10,
15, % and 30 cents at Walhalla Drug Co.'S.
j. II. Adams, the poor mans friend,
Seneca, gives our readers page talk this
week. Read what he has to say 1t will
interest and profit you.
Bishop Capers will hold divine
services at the Episcopal church on sun.
day evening at 7.I5 O'clock. cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Two carloads of buggies, surries and
wagons. See them if you want to save
money. Carter Hardware Company,
Walhalla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
Call on Luther A. Moore. at Seneca,

Call on Luther A. Nc ore. at Seneca,
for bargains.
Frederick A. johnson, of Chicago, is
in Walhalla for short while on business.
j. C. Jarrard, of Greenville, was in
Walhalla on a brief business visit Monday.
When hungry call up Luther A.
Moore.
M. C. Todd and children and Mrs.
visit to Charleston.
Services in the Walhalla Methodist
church next Sunday morning at lib
O'Clock by the pastor, Rev. f. S. Jones.
No services at night.
To close out at big bargain trunks,
valises, satchels, suit cases, shoes, hats,
clothing, caps at Norman's.
Miss Lille Fischesser left Tuesday for
Charlotte, n. c., where she has accepted
a position as stenographer and typewriter
for one of the prominent business houses
of that CITY,
Ask to see our Star Brand shoes.
They are better.
.C. w. & j. E. Bauknight.
Services in the Seneca Methodist
church next Sunday morning at l1.l5
O'Clock by Rev. Z. d. Mann, and in the
evening at 7 O'Clock by the pastor, Rev.
E. S. Jones.
Notice. offer for sale our entire
lot of household goods-a lot of nice
furniture, a splendid organ and sewing
machine, all in good condition. These
goods will be sold cheap for the next ten
days. Call at Baldwin's residence.
Mrs. r. l.. Duffie, of Lancaster
county, has been visiting her daughters,
Mrs. G. NJ. Shelton, of Walhalla, and
Mrs. Ashtabulah Gaines, of West Union.
She returns home to-day, and will stop
over in Greenville, where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. 5. NJ. Ellison.
Bring your beef cattle, pork, hides,
ETC., to the City Market, Walhalla, and
get good prices.
For Sale-R. l.. Duties house in
Westminster, >. c., one acre lot with
pretty cottage of six rooms, on one OF
the main residence streets. If sold al
once can be bought at bargain. Fol
terms and price apply to JAS III. Darby
Real Estate Broker, Walhalla, 5. e.
Big close out sale at Norman's.
The Bethlehem Debating Society will
meet at the Bethlehem school house
every Saturday evening at $50 o'clock
Subiect for discussion next Saturday
evening, "Horses and Cattle" Every
body is invited to- attend these l.. Jtings
and take an active part
See our daisy cloth and teazle out
ings. double lecced; just the same as
when cotton was &C., l0c. per yard.
C.. w. IL j. f. Bauknight,
Major and Mrs. VIM. j. Stribline
left yesterday morning FIR Fort Worth
Texas. They were accompanied by theii
little son, William. They expect tC
spend several weeks, during which time
they will visit relatives in various parts
of Texas. Their friends here wish them
a safe and pleasant trip.
-Jaynes offers several special things al
/ special prices next Saturday.
b. Nj. Archer, one of the popular en-
! ployees o' the Western Union Telegraph
| Co., is relieving Mr.. Adams as operator
and agent at Walhalla during the alb
sence of the latter. Mr.. Archer is both
efficient and accommodating, and is max
ing many friends among the people OF
| Walhalla.
The Seneca Hardware Co. are offer
ing for sale the only successful low
priced, all steel hay press ever sold in
this county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
THE ANNUAL REPORT
Engineer Warren's Report to the
Government Shows kenosha
Harbor is Filling Up.
OTHER CITIES ARE AFFECTED

Major ]. G. Warrants report of the
soundings made at the harbors on the
west shore Of Lake Michigan, Just
made public by the United States lake
survey, is of especial interest to Keno
sha because it gives unimpea chab1e
evidence of the oft repeated claim, as
made by local marine men, that the
costly breakwater erected at the
mouth of the harbor acts as a menace
to navigation instead of benefting
shippers, as intended.
According to this report the sand
bar at the Racine harbor entrance, re-
moved last July, has again reformed,
the minimum depth over it being 1875
feet; shoa1ing of from / to rs feet
has taken place over large portion
Of the area of the 81 foot channel.
From the outer end of the
north pier to the easterly end of the
Goodrich Transportation company's
warehouse, distance of abont LOO
feet, the p foot channel has a miui-
mum width Of about 20 feet. Vessels
drawing Is feet would probably ex-
perience no serious difficulty in reach
ing the westerly line of North Michi-
gan street, a distance Of about 1850
feet from the easter1y end of the
south pier.
AT Kenosha the minimum depth
over the bar at the harbor entrance
is 1876 feet, but from that point the 21
foot channel has a width of 80 feet.
AT Waukegan bar has formed in
mid channel at the harbor entrance
about 140 feet wide, with minimum
depth of 1873 feet. The soundings in
Milwaukee harbor show that the en-
trance channel has the required depth
of 81 feet for minimum width of 80
feet.
Sheboygan harbor has minimum
depth of 2O.8 feet at the outer piers
for a width of 200 feet and 20 feet
depth to the shore end of the south
pier, 100 feet wide.
At Two Rivers the channel has a
minimum depth of 2O.8 feet for a
width of 200 feet at the outer end of
the piers and depth of 20 feet for a
minimum width of 100 feet
At Kewaunee there is channel
1872 feet deep and 40 feet wide was
shown at harbor entrance, from that
point for 2,750 feet the required depth
of IS feet is shown. At Manitowoc
the entrance channel has depth of
20 feet and width of 90 feet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
|KANG YU VIE IN ZION
Former Secretary to an Emperor
Visits the First Apostle at
Zion City Wednesday.
VISIT TO AID DoWIE's WORK

His Exce1lency Kang Yu Wei, presi-
dent of the Worlds Chinese Empire
Reform association, which had it's
origin in an obscure little Chinese vii
lage, and formerly secretary and gen.
era1 advisor to the emperor of China,
was in Zion City Oh a secret mission
connected with the propaganda Of the
Dowieite faith in China on Wednes-
day afternoon.
His private car was filled to the
doors with the large retinue that he
carries.
At Zion City the party was met at
the train by six hundred Zion guards
in uniform, the Zion band, the First
Apostle and personal staff, the mayor
of the city and the other city officials.
The visitors were conducted to Shiloh
house through a great concourse of
people. In charge of the party until
it got to Zion was M. Royal, who
handles the Chinese interests of the
First Apostle.
Kang Yu Wei came to Zion City in
response to personal Invitation of
the First Apostle to study a clean
American city. He will inspect the
institutions of the city and stay for a
day, leaving some time today for Chi
cago. At special meeting and order
Of services last night at the tabernacle
he.was the orator, speaking about the
affairs Of his country.
HAS this visit anything to do with
the founding of Chinese zion?" the
secretary was asked. He smiled the
broad smile again. He was told that
the First Apostle was greatly inter-
ested in China as future field, mat
ter of fact, and then he said, 'No, /
do not think that his exce11ency has
anything like that in mind
After spending a week in Chicago
Kang Yu Wei goes to New York and
Boston.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
ROBBERY A MYSTERY.
Burglars Enter House of Geo. Kirk in
Pleasant Prairie.

The sheriff and his assistants have
been asked to make an effort to secure
a clue to bold burglary which was
committed at the home of George
Kirk in the town of Pleasant Prairie,
near the village of Winthrop Harbor
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Kirk was
sleeping in the house at the time of
the robbery and light was burning
in the room in which the thief must
have worked. When Mr.. Kirk re-
tired the night before he laid his
trousers and under clothing on chair
near the head of the bed and when he
awoke in the morning he found that
the trousers and underwear had been
taken. The chair was not molested.
In the pockets of the trousers of Mr..
Kirk was small amount of money,
but he is not able to tell the exact
sum.
The manner in which the thief en-
tered the house is deep mystery for
when Mr.. Kirk awoke in the morning
the light was still burning and there
VoS oISOAAlOAy AOlA1AAS " SAAOW thai q
burglar had been there, save the fact
that the clothing and money we're
missing. The windows and doors of
the house we're still securely locked.
1t seems almost entirely impossible
for the man to have entered the house
and committed the robbery without
discovery. Other people in the house
heard no noise during the night and
there is not mark on the floor or
carpets to show the presence of the in
truder. It is thought that the robbery
must have been the work of local tai
lent, as it would have been impossible
for the man to have entered the house
and escaped without his having full
knowledge of the premises.
In the meantime Mr.. Kirk is out his
clothing and money and is making
every possible effort to find some clue
| to the identity of the robber.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
Frank Malone, Assistant Yard
master for Northwestern,
Has a Narrow Escape.
ENGINEER KENT SAVES HIM
Malone is Struck by the Foot Board
of an Engine and Dragged Many
Feet-Escapes With Broken
Nose and Slight Bruises.

Frank Malone, the we'll known
switchman and assistant Kenosha
yardmaster of the Northwestern
Railway company, had narrow es-
cape from death while switching cars
in the yards of the Simmons Manu-
featuring company justsafter 5o'clock
Thursday afternoon, and shad ii not
Kent, the engineer, Malone would
have been ground to piecessurder the
wheels of the heavy switch Iengine.
AS it was, he escaped with only
slight injuries and:he is able to sit up
at his home on Maple street this
broken nose and from dozen 1acera-
tons, abrasions and Commissions on his
body, but none of his wounds are Sc
rious and he will be able to resume his
work in a short time.
The accident was of the'hair raising
type aud it was reported ssabout the
streets Thursday nightsthat Malone
had been fatally injured.
Malone was at work withsKent on
the switch engine, and nduring the
heavy rain they.had lcontinued their
work of switchingscarssin the yards of
the Simmons company. E3At the time
of the accident Ma1oneswas throwing
switch. He had thrown the Eswitch
from the foot board of the engine, but
he slipped and. fell forward and was
caught by the end of the footSboard.
It dragged him along the track for
half dozen feet and then threw his
PROSTATE form on the tracks directly
in front of the engine, which was be-
ing backed up. AS Malone fell he
recognized the danger that he was in
and shouted to his companion, Kent.
The switchman was hidden by the en-
CINE, but Kent, scenting danger, re-
versed the lever and stopped the en-
CINE. The great engine trembled as
Kent jumped off to rescue Malone.
The ponderous wheels of the engine
were within few inches of the legs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
THEIR SILVER WEDDING.
Assessor and Mrs. III. w. Biennemanr
Celebrate Goth Anniversary.

Assessor and Mrs. III. w. Biennemann
Celebrate 25th Anniversary.
Twenty-Five years ago Thursday at
St. Georges church, the Rev. Father
Better officiating, occurred the mar
riage of Henry w. Beinnemann, the
senior assessor of the city, and last
evening the event was celebrated
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bienne-
mann. More than one hundred
friends of the well known couple were
present to attend the CELEBRATION and
prominent among the guests we're
Mrs. Fred Homolya, Miss Katie Pet
ers, of High Ridge, ILL.,, and Messrs.
Henry Cun1iskey and Joseph Earl, all
of whom had officiated as attendants
at the wedding quarter of century
ago.
The guests spent very pleasant
evening. Supper was served after
which cards and dancing made the
evening pass all too rapidly. In the
morning at ST. James church a spec
ial mass was read for the members of
the Biennemann family in honor of
the twenty-ffth anniversary. Mr..
and Mrs. Biennemann were the re-
cipients of many beautiful presents
which will serve as souvenirs of the
happy event.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
DoDGEvILLE BOY IS VICTOR.
c. c. Pearse Wins State Dec1amatory
Contest.-Janesvi11e TakesgSecond.

Charles c. Pearse of Dodgevil1e,
representing the Dodgevi1le edistrict,
won the state inter-scholastic declam-
atory contest held at Madison Friday
night. He had for his subject 1.-THE
Boy Orator of Seapata City, and was
the choice of judges and audience for
first place. Second place went to
Emma Shoemaker of GAINESVILLE, with
"The Christmas Play" representing
the Whitewater district, and third was
given to Mary Mcneil of Wausau,
representing the Stevens Point dis
trict and reciting Conner" The
Milwaukee district was represented
by Gustav Butcher of Sheboygan, with
eff Were King" the River Falls
district by Bess Calvin, Eau Clair,
with Chow the Old Folks Won the
Race, I" and Oshkosh by Madge Hoyt,
Amigo, with "How Ruby Played"
The judges were Justic Siebecker,
the Rev. E. G. Updike, tn Rev. G. E.
Hunt, o. D. Brandenb and Mrs.
C. H. Tenney.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01

THE administration will recon-
mend to congress that immigration
be restricted either by increasing the
head tax to prohibitive amount or
by limiting the number to be admitted
each month. Twenty-Five dollars is
the amount recommended as the head
tax and as the average amount of
money brought into this county last
year by each immigrant was only
$3.50 such tax would probably keep
out many of the undesirab1es. There
would be great difficulties in the ap
plication of the limited number law.
How would the government appor-
ton out the number to be admitted
from each country for instance?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01

If Pat Haynes is one of the promot-
ers of this Park City Railway COM
pany, we would strongly object to the
city having anything whatever to do
with it. If it is true, as has been al
legged, that Mr.. Haynes appeared be-
fore the council committee on behalf
of the company, we believe the whole
project should have been dropped
right there and negotiations broken
off at once. The city has had trouble
and disgrace enough over one fran
chise with which his name was con-
nected, and it would have been in a
good deal better taste for him to have
kept away from the meeting of the
committee altogether and never have
allowed his name to be mentioned
again in connection with any fran
chise in this city. In our humble
opinion Mr.. Haynes is in no position
to seek any favors from the city of
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01

AFTER all the lessons Kenosha has
had in the past, people who buy Of
unknown agents for future delivery
and pay cash in advance, are entitled
to little sympathy when they finally
find out that they have been swim
died. There is only one consolation,
and that is that every smooth swim
dler who works the city decreases the
number of probable victims for the
next one that comes along. The vic
Tins are not apt to be caught by the
same game twice, and after the con
men have made thorough canvass of
the city once the bargain hunters will
be quite well satisfied to make their
purchases of the local merchant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01

If the Park City company does not
want franchise on reasonable terms
the city can wait until some company
comes along that does. We are not
falling over ourselves in an effort to
force a fran chise on anybody and
while the majority of our people
would like to see another street rail-
way in Kenosha, the city is not pre-
pared to concede everything in order
to get another company to come here.
The city will do anything in reason,
but there is limit beyond which it is
unsafe to go and Notwithstanding the
present row with the Kenosha Street
Railway company, franchise on the
terms proposed by the Park City COM
pany is just as much out of the ques-
ton now as it was when negotiations
we're first opened between that com
pany and the city. We want new
road, but we dc not propose to give up
everything we have to get it and the
Park City company will have to mod
ify its demands considerably if il
wants any consideration in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
manufacturers

OTHER manufacturers besides
Thomas B. Jeffery are convinced of
the practical value of manual training
in the public schools for one Of the
largest manufacturers of Chicago has
followed the example of Mr.. Jeffery
and offered to equip manual training
departments in the schools of that
city. superintendent zimmers is a
firm believer in manual training as a
part of a public school education and
he hopes and believes that the manual
training school established by Mr..
Jefery will develop into one of the
most important branches of the edu-
cationa1 system of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
STATE NEWS In BRIEF.
Short Items of Interest From All Sec
tions of Wisconsin.

Short Items of Interest From All Sec
tions of Wisconsin.
William wilkins of the town of
Fairfield, Rock county, aged 90 years,
fell from a chair and broke his
shoulder blade.
John Ley, who shot Edward Lund,
proprietor of shooting gallery at
Racine, has been released from
custody.
Fourteen of the sixteen cattle in
the herd of William E. Parker of
Beaver Dam will be killed because of
tuberculosis.
Bailey's store, Beloit, was robbed
of $1,000 worth of silks Wednesday
night. 1t is thought that the thieves
took their booty down Rock river.
Every record in the history of Mari
nette county is being broken this
month in the number of wolves
brought in for bounties. Up to Thurs
day there we're thirty-one claims since
May l.
A new posse left Fife1d today to
make another effort to secure poses
sion of the Cameron Dam and Incl
denta11y arrest John Dietz. It is not
expected that the expedition will meet
with success.
The wife of the Rev. Charles Went
worth, Methodist preacher of She
boygan Falls, gave birth to twins
Wednesday night, and on Thursday
the church board met and raised the
pastors salary.
Anthony Mack, a Caledonia, Ra-
cine county, farmer, has asked the
aid Of the Racine police in recovering
solid gold watch worth 500, which
stranger bought of his 9 year old sen
for cents.
The Rev. F. E. Hall, a well known
preacher, evangelist and editor, has
received and accepted call from the
Congregations church at Park Falls.
He was formerly assistant superin-
tendent of the Illinois Congregational
Home Mission society and recently
secretary of the South Dakota Anti
Saloon league and editor of the Anti
Saloon Issue, Mitchell, S. D.