davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-20
RAN INTO A CAR.
Delivery Wagon From Sanitarium is
Badly Damaged by Street Car.


The delivery wagon owned by the
Pennoyer Sanitarium was badly
damaged in collision with a street
car on North Main street Thursday
evening and the driver of the wagon
sustained slight injuries. The horse
attached to the wagon had been
frightened by some passing object
and had started to run. In attempt
ing to stop him the driver broke one
of the lines and the horse ran directly
in front of thecar which was coming
at pretty good rate Of speed. The
wagon was tossed to the side Of the
road and the driver thrown out Later
the driver was taken to the Sanitarium
on car and it was stated that his in
juries were in no way serious.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-20
First publication April 6, 1905.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

II ENOSHA COUNTY COURT:-In Probate.
N In the matter of the will of Evelyn J.
L. Haze1ton, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Evelyn ]. L.
Hazelton, deceased, late of the city of Kenosha,
in said county of Kenosha,wi11 be examined and
adjusted by the County court of Kenosha coun-
ty at the regular terms of said court to be
holden at the County court room, in the City OF
Kenosha, in and for said county, on the first
Tuesday of June, A. D. 1905, and on the
first Tuesday of December, A. D. 1905, at ten
O'Clock A. M. of those days; also that the time
until and including the first Tuesday of No
vember, A. D. 1905, is the time allowed and
limited for creditors of said Evelyn ]. L. Hazel
ton, deceased, to present their claims for ex-
animation and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the fifth day of April
A. d. 1905 By the Court,
RUSSELL 81. SLOSSON,
Wo2 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-20
First publication. March o, 1905.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


KENOSHA COUNTY COURT:-In Probate.
IN In the matter of the estate of Frederick L.
Ellsworth, deceased.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given thats the claims and
demands of all persons against Frederick L.
Ellsworth, deceased, late of the city of Ke-
nosha, in said county of Kenosha, will be
court of Kenosha county at the regular terms of
said Court to be holden at the County court
room, in the City of KenGsha, in and for said
county, on the first Tuesday of June, A. ID.
1905 and on the first Tuesday Of November, Al. d.
1905at ten O'Clock A. M. of those days; also that
the time until and including the first Tuesday of
October, A. D. 1905, is the time allowed and
limited for creditors of said Frederick l.,
Ellsworth, deceased, to present their claims
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day of March
A. d. 1905.
By the Court,
RUSSELL n. SLOSSON.
w50 County Judge,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-20
COUNTY OFFICERS.

&SE3 Es1T CEE ~ zTA IEHT9%
produces the above results In SO days. N acts
powerfully and quickly Cures when all others fall
Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old
men will recover their youthful vigor by using
REV1VO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous
ness Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions,
Lost Power Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and
which units one for study business or marriage. IL
not only cures by starting at the seat of disease but
isagreat nerve tonic and blood builder, bring
ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re-
storing the IRE of youth, It wards of INSANITY
and Consumption. Insist GIN having, REVIVOs no
other. It can be carried in vest pocket by mall,
@1sOO per package, or six for $780, with o post
Give written guarantee 60 cure or refund
the money Book and advise free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO., E cflcSo6 BI aLn.
For sale in.Kenosha by the Kradwe1l- Thiesen
DIV Drug Company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-20

Rugs in all sizes at lowest prices.
H. L. Mo1itor & Co. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-20
SIXTH WARD,

Pas Ragenski: w IS fl except s As # of lot 4.
blk 76, n Or sec, sec 81, 2, r IS; amt, $685.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-20

John Fox: Com SO # of n cor of block;
beg blk 81, So qr.sec, sec 81. t 2, + q; amount,
5000.
Mary A. Henry: Com rds of n cor of
blk; thence Is fit, rds, W Is fit, u rds to beg
blk 81, e or sec, sec 81, 3 D. amount, Sl0.95.
Mary Donohue Dur1zee's western add, lot IS
blk 1853, or sec, sec 81, 2, %; amt s10.S3.
James Brown: Com on e line of Pleasant st.
397 fit of line of s;tid or sec thence s rds, n
SO fit, w rds, so fit to beg, or sec, sec 81,
2, + %; amount $500.
Pashche: Com at S e cor of lot; thence As
#, W 152 it, As #, to beg, in Fisk's western
addition, lots !, 2 and 3, blk 8, w or Sec sec 81
TT q, r %; amount, $40 IS.
Ann Mary Rogers Fisk's western addition,
Com at cor Of lot 9; thence n 125 #, W 40 fl S
125 #, to beg, blk 12 or Sec sec 81, t2, p;
amount, S23.13.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-11-04
FLAG RAISING AT MAGDALENA.
Old Glory Spread to the Breeze over
the Public School House.

Magdalena, n. NJ, Nov. ,, 1905.
Editor Chieitain;
BY direction of our efficient
School Superintendent, and the
Hon. School Directors of this
district, allow me to occupy a
little of your valued space to in
sert the following:
On Oct. 9th, at the public
school house of Magdalena, was
enacted the solemn and patriotic
ceremony of raising Old Glory at
said building in compliance with
the late enactment of our legis-
lative assembly.
The teachers i'll the public
school, Miss Bessie Cavanaugh, as
principal, and Mr.. f.. NJ. Chaves,
had prepared and rendered a
most enjoyable program, deliver
ed by the pupils. Mr.. J. ]. Tru-
jillO of the Landovazo private
school did the same with his
pupils. The program included
singing of national hymns and
short patriotic addresses and rec
itations. The school house,
though large. was packed with
an appreciative audience of ladies
and gentlemen. After the con-
cluSion of the exercises, the di-
rectors, Messrs. J. Nj. Allen, J.
S. Mactavish, and Jesus Lavdo-
vazo called the audience and pu-
pills outside the building, where
a suitable pole and halyards had
been provided, and the old Star
Spangled Banner was sent aloft
by two beautifully dressed schoo
girls assisted in the somewhat
ardous task by ever-polite and ser
! vicea BILE Mr.. Mactavish. Under
the shadow of Old Glory, Mr.
Mactavish called upon all present
who wished to address the aud.
fence and pupils. Mr.. ]. j. Tru
jillo responded in one of his hap
piest veins, being heartily APP
plauded by all present. Aftel
this the school and gathering
disbanded, all happy to have
been present on such an auspic
ious occasion.
A SPECTATOR.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-11-04
RACES AT MAGDALENA.
The City on the Mountain Will Give
Series of Fine Sports During
Thanksgiving Week.

Magdalena will offer a series
of strong attractions to visitors
during Thanksgiving week, on
November %, 20, and 30. There
will be a horse-race each day, a
big dance and supper Thanks
giving evening, a ring pulling
tournament, and other attractions
too numerous to mention. The
first race will be a one-fourth
mile dash, free for all; second, a
three hundred yard dash for sad
die horses; third, two hundred
yards for COW ponies. Generous
purses are provided for these
events. All inquiries for further
particulars should be addressed
to Wilford M. Tenney, Secretary
and Treasurer, Magdalena, N. NJ.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-11-04
WEDDING BELLS.
Interesting Romance Ends in a Very
Pretty Wedding.

The marriage of Mr., Ramon
Nj. Olguin and Miss Katie Castro,
Monday evening, was the culmin-
alton of very pretty little
romance, which many have
watched with interest for the
past three years.
Promptly At So'clock the bridal
party, consisting of the bride and
groom, j. h. Vigil and daughter,
Miss Rosita, and other relatives
and friends, appeared at the resi-
deuce of Judge Amos Green, who
performed the ceremony in a
pleasing manner, after which all
were driven to the Union hotel,
of which Mr.. Olguin is the pro-
prietor, where they were met by
host of invited guests and after
congratulations had beenextended
all repaired to the dining room,
where from tables most taStefully
decorated, most elegantly APP
pointed dinner was served, after
which, To the sweet strains of an
orchestra all tripped the light
fantastic to their hearts content.
The bride is an orphan, and
was raised in this city and vicinity
where, by her industrious spirit,
pleasing, gentle manners and
piquant beauty, she has won for
herself the enviable reputation
of being one of Socorro's most
charming young ladies'.
! The groom, who was born, and
raised in Socorro and vicinity, is
one of our most energetic busi-
ness men, at present holding a
responsible position with the
leading livery and sale stable
firm which he fills with credit, in
connection with his hotel busi-
] ness
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-11-04
A CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY
Replaces Absolute Rule in Russia after Centuries of
Tyranny of the Romanoffs. A Legislative Body,
Freedom of Speech and the Press, and Writ of
Habeas Corpus.

Monday, October 80, was sig
nalized by the downfall of abso-
lutte government in Russia. After
centuries of the absolute rule and
tyranny of the Romanoffs, the
people are now, by imperial
mandate, to enjoy the blessings
of constitutional monarchy,
freedom of speech and press, and
the right of habeaS corpus.
This vast change in the govern
ment of the Russian empire was
brought about by years of agita-
tior on part of the Russian peo-
pie. This agitation was not car
ried on without a generous Sacri-
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-11-04
THE SCHOOL OF MINES
Items Of Interest Concerning the
Institution Collected During
the Week Just Closed.
DELEGATE ANDREWS FAVORS SCHOOL
With a Large Number of Volumes
Difficult to Obtain from Any
Other Source.

The library of the School has
received this week 200 volumes
treating of mining and geologic
themes. These books will be
placed on the shelves for refer
ence in a few days.
Miss Anne w. Fitch, after a
years leave of absence, has re-
sumed her post as librarian of
the School. During her Sojourn
away i'll the east and in Califor-
mia she has found the library
nearly twice the size as when
she left il.
The first numbers of new
magazine devoted entirely to
geology as applied to mining has
been received by the library.
The title of the new journal is
Economic Geology" and is edit
ed by an able corps of practical
mining men and geologistS.
Delegate Andrews has sent to
the School number of volumes
of the government scientific pub
lications. These are odd vol
umes to complete partial sets
already nearly filled out. They
have long been needed and it has
been hitherto impossible to get
many of the books even through
the secondhand book stores of
the large cities.
President KeyeS this week re-
ceived advanced copies of a new
geological map of the lower Rio
Grande region, and the Jornada
del Muerto district. 1t forms
the basis of map showing the
occurrence of the underground
waters. 1t is to accompany an
exhaustive report on this district
between Socorro and FL Paso,
which is being issued by the
Federal Government.
In the current issue of the
Engineering and Mining Jour
nal, Professor Brinsmade has an
instructive article on pyrite min
ing. The cost of all operations
is carefully calculated and a num-
Der of important deposits de-
scribed. The occurrence of some
of the veins is of especial inter
est. The methods described
have particular bearing upon
certain pyrite deposits found in
New Mexico.
Mr.. +. M. Douglass, who has
charge of the Topographic
branch of the United States geo
logical survey, was a visitor at
the School this week. He was
in consultation with President
Keyes in regard to the govern
ment work in New Mexico. The
work on the construction OF a de-
tailed map of the Magdalena
quadrangle covering altogether
about $50 square miles will be
begun in a few davs.
DIR. III. +. Balm, in charge of
the lead and zinc Investigations
of the country by the United
States geological survey, who
spent last week at the School
and delivered a lecture on the
recent developments in the zinc
industries of the country, left
Saturday for southern New Mex
leo, where he continues his in
quiries. He was very greatly
pleased with the Magdalena
camp which he visited with Pro.
fessor Keyes and Messrs. Gregg
and Babcock.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-11-04

CASH TRIAL BALANCE FOR MON
Oct. 1. To Balance .S21, ,6S1 30
Collections. ~ 4,53S 3S
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-11-04

fee of human life. For months
nearly every large city in the
empire was the scene of almost
daily rioting and bloodShed. At
last the uprising became so gen
eral that Emperor Nicholas ii
became convinced that it was
useless to try to hold out against
it longer. Count Witte, the
Russian representative at the
Portsmouth peace conference,
was called to advise the Emperor,
and to him is due the credit for
having induced the ruler of all
the Russias to grant the great
measure of freedom.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-11-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES.

The Ladies Aid will meet at
Mrs. O. X. Smiths next Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Men
are invited and urged TO attend
the pastors class. Preaching
services at IL a. IN. and 1880 p.
m.
The board of trustees meet to-
morrow afternoon, place of meet
ing to be announced.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-11-04
sOCORRO COUNTY FINANCES.
COUNTY FUNDS.

BALANCE ros MONTH ENDING ocronkR 81. 100
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-11-04

Hon. Dan'l II. Mcmillan re-
turned to his Socorro home Sum
day morning after a prolonged
absence in Denver and eastern
cities.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-11-04
soCoRRo DRUG AND SUPPLY co.

Mrs. w. f. Martin expects to
go to Santa Fe Wednesday.
where she will be the guest of
Mrs. II. o. Bursum and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Newcomb.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-11-04

La Porta, Reinada de Oro,
None Bctter-try one at the Pal
ace saloon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-21
NEVER DOES RUN SMOOTH.
Crown Prince of Germany In Trouble
 With Future MOther-in-law.

BERLIN, Feb. 21.-A person in the confidence of Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany has told how the story of the breaking of the princes engagement with the Duchess Cecilia of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin originated. When the plan was first proposed by the crown prince to visit the Duchess Cecilia somewhere in the south Elm peror William made the condition that she must be accompanied by her moth- CT the Grand Duchess Anastasia, which conformed with German ideas of propriety in such cases. The grand duchess was angry because the en- peror had not permitted the meeting to take place at Cannes, but finally COB. scented to Florence as the place for the meeting, but when the date arrived she delayed her departure and let Cecilia go alone, promising to follow in a few days. The crown prince. seeing the awkwardness of the situation arising from the absence of his fiancee's moth CT and the delay in her arrival, wrote to the emperor for advice. The em- peror telegraphed: Send Cecilia to her mother. You return at Once.''
 While the incident has necessarily caused some friction between the two families, it is stated on the highest authority that the engagement has not been broken off. The ruling family of Mecklenburg-Schwerin evidently is con siderably agitated over the matter. The Grand Duchess Alexandrine. elder sis ter of the Duchess Cecilia. suddenly came to Berlin on Saturday and had an hours private talk with Emperor Will liam, after which she took the next .ssrsin for home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-21
TWO STEAMSHIPS BURNED.
Fierce Fire In Boston Destroys Piers
 and Shipping.

BOSTON, Feb. 21.-A loss roughly estimated at half million dollars was caused by a fire that. breaking out in Pier of the HOosac tunnel docks early this morning, destroyed Piers 2 and 4, damaged Pier ,, burned the up- per works of the Furness- Leyland line steamer Philadelphian and damaged the steamer Daltonhall. An immense grain elevator adjoining was saved The crews of the two steamers es- capped with some difficulty. and fire man and the chief steward of the Phil adelphian were badly injured. The fire was discovered at 80 o'clock and was under control at 2:45 q. m.
 The flames spread with startling ra- pidity from the pier to the steamer Philadelphian. which was tied along side the pier. and in a few moments the steamer was in flames from stem to stern. Captain DickenSon and hls crew of fOrtyeight men had q narrow escape. if all were saved. It Is feared that two of the sailors have been lost When the flames were discovered most of the crew jumped overheard. Captain Dickenson himself hanging by rope over the boats side until he felt as sured that no one remained on board.
 From the Philadelphian the flames jumped over to the steamer Daltonhall of the Antwerp line. which was soon yt ;.. fhot h, nf the Daltonhall escaped
 The two fireboats responded to the alarm. but for an hour the water thrown by them had no appreciable eff feet upon the flames. The wharf was filled with valuable imported goods.
 The Ph:ladelphian arrived here Sat urday from Liverpool. The Daltonhall was loaded with valuable cargo and was to have sailed tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-21
New York Markets.

patents. ss@S.4o: winter straights. s5.3oa e.4s; winter extras. $S.S5a4So; winter pat ents, $55Od5.S5.
 WHEAT-Opened easy on bearish week ly foreign statistics, but later rallied on strength west; May, A.lsNal.i7 s-lS; July,
 HAY.ouiet; shipping, s5@7oc.; good to PoTAToEs-ouiet: Long Island. sl. l.5oa ?; state ,,a1 and western a's'al'%; Jersey
 sTRAW-0uiet; long rye, .s@1o5.
 BEANs..Firm; marrow, ;s15; medium
 HOPS-Easy: state. common to choice, 1s4 Sasc 1gSS ssa2sS G olas Ids Ilsc llglsc
 BUTTER - Strong: creamery, common to extra. 27Q35c.: held, common to extra, 26@3SIac.; state dairy. common to extra, 2Sc.: western factory. common to extra
 CHEESE = Firm; state, full cream, small eoGs.a made ana "eie eoerea da9sy nd White choice l2hc.; fair to good. lliSa12isc. poor 10d11c. large. colored and white fancy. 13kc.; fine, 1s!aGl2Ac; late made sSsfed soSa sss sas sn's eocr sn0sS s faF .hms t
 EGGs1steady; state. Pennsylvania and nearby, fsnyssy: selected white ssssc ssc western. firsts. s5c.; seconds 33q34c
 LIVE POULTRY-Steady and in fail demand: fowls. 13a13kc.; old roosters. 9I slsc.; spring chickens, 13dlSisc. ducks, 1S @16c.: geese 13Gll4c.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Steady and ir fair demand; fowls choice fresh killed i4c do.. fair to good l3dl3iac.; old roost. eys loha11c.; nearby chickens. choice l6,: @17c.; western do.. choice. 16c.;. do.. fair to good. 14dl5c.: turkeys. nearby fancy. 22d23c.: choice. 2lc.: do., fair to good. lsa 20c.; western do.. choice to fancy. 20I21c. do. fair to good. 1sG19c. ducks. nearby. It d17c.; western do. l4d16c.: geese nearby, icG13c. western do.. 10dl2c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-21
CRY OF WOLF! WOLF!
THRILLING STORY OF A CY-
 CLISTs TERRIBLE RIDE.
Ignores Nasty, But Timely Warning, and Has to Ride for His Life -Overtaken But Is
 Saved

There were obvious signs of thunder when I set out to spend the evening with my friend at S--. A bright harvest moon shone down, lighting the road be- fore me. Away, almost on the horizon, heavy bank of clouds growled om- inously and at frequent intervals
 Riding steadily, was at length brought to standstill by the road branching off in opposite directions. My memory of the way up to this point had held me good. But now hesitated, doubtful which of the two roads should take. Whilst in this dilemma, I no- ticed the figure of man approaching.
 ''Is this the road to S--?" I asked.
 Without needing. the man hurried on. l repeated my question. This time he heard, and, half turning, nodded his head
 What is tho matter?" l shouted
 'WOlf-escaped--from menagerie at G|' he gasped, in a terrified voice, and vanished round the corner.
 Laughing to myself at his cowardce, l mounted my machine and was soon gliding along the quiet lane. Strangely, up to the present, l had felt no alarm at the thought of wolf roaming the country. But presently I began to ex- perienve distinct sensation of nery- Ousness.
 By now heavy bank of clouds ob- scured the moon. The darkness was intense. Still rode on. making good progress, my path at times lit up by dazzling flashes of lightning.
 Suddenly my lamp went out. Dis mounting, I struck match, and had just succeeded in kindling the wick, when strange noise fell upon my ears. l listened intently.
 The regular pit-pat of some approach ing animal sounded clearly in the dark stiffness. That instant, flash of light ming lit up the road. I looked! gasped! In the brilliant glare a gray
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-21
Put Poison In Family FlOur Box

ROANOKE. Va. Feb. 21.-The poi soning of the family of Hamilton Faulkner six in number. residing at Lynchburg, took sensational turn when Mrs. Sallie NJ. Hanna was ar rested and placed in jail on the charge of being the principal in the crime. Lille War. a young negress. who con feSsed to putting the drug in the flour box at the Faulkner home. has posi- lively identified Mrs. Hanna as the wo. man who gave her the powder and in structed her what to do with it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-21

are exciting enough, but the coming one promises to be intensely interesting. The situation is peculiar. The present incumbent of the office. Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, wife of the newly-elected vice president of the United States, has held the office for four years. The Wash ington contingent of the society. for for the sake of the prestige which her husbands position would give her, and, incidentally. them. are contemplating coup d'etat by which she may be retained as president general The only other candidate in the field for the high of- flee is Mrs. Donald Mclean, regent of the New York city chapter. D. A. R.
 The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, according to a Washington daughter, who is con sidered an authority on all historical data of the society, was organized in Washington. D. C., August 9, 1890. The founders were Miss Eugenia Washing ton, Miss Mary Desha and Mrs. Ellen Harden Walworth, the only three wom- en, who, owing to the season of the year, were near enough to the capital to re- spond to the call. Thus the society. which numbers 10000 women to-day, was modestly started. Its raison d'etre was mans injustice-the refusal of the Sons of the American Revolution to ad- init women to their society.
 The society was formally organized October II. 1890. In October, -1S90, at d meeting held at the home of Mrs. Cabell. the colors of Washington's staff, dark blue and white. were chosen, and the motto Amor Patrae" proposed, which was afterwards changed to Home and Country" A seal bearing the figure of Abigail Adams in the costume of 1776. and seated at spinning wheel, the suggestion of Miss Mary Desha, was adopted.
 On June 8. 1891. the society was in- corporated under the laws of congress for the District of Columbia, as ''The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution" The sign CTS of the act of incorporation were Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison. Mrs Henrietta Greedy. Mrs Sarah E. Goode, Mrs. Mary E. Mcdonald, Mrs Mary E. Ca bell, Mrs. Helen M. Boynton. Miss Eu- genia Washington and Miss Mary Desha.
 The officers of the National Society Daughters American Revolution. con- sist of a president general. vice presi- dent general. in charge of organization; 20 vice presidents general. one recording
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-21
PATRIOTIC ), \, R,
WOMEN OF NATIONAL SOCIETY PREPARING FOR ELECTION.
Effort to Be Made to Reelect as Pres ident Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks Mrs. Donald Mclean
 Candidate.

As the time approaches for the bi- ennial election of the officers of the Ma tional Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. the electioneer- ing and wire-pulling which is carried on by the 10000 members of this patriotic order is interesting study. and would afford many valuable hint to their more professional brothers of the great political parties of the country.
 Every two years there is an election for president general. The ordinary ones