davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-13

Admiral Togo, Japan's greatest
paval hero. is ore Of the most unas-
Stunning and gentle OF men. Natural
kindness, no less than the dictates OF
courtesy, prompted his recent visit at
the hospital to his captured and badly
wounded adversary in the japan sea
battle, Admiral Rojestvensky. In tact
ful terms the victor expressed sym
pathy for the vanquished. praised the
courage of the Russians, and uttered
the hope that the distinguished pris-
oner would soon be able to return
home. Rojestvsnsky was deeply
touched.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-13

Automobiles can cross the frontier
OF Russia only by special permission
Of the minister OF finance, obtained by
written request.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-13

Gov. Hoch. OF Kansas. referring TO
the enforcement OF the prohibition law,
says that the state is 80 per cent.
dry"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-13

SO poor are the Russian peasants.
says a writer. that even the roach and
black beetle can not ind sustenance
In their huts
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-13
prfttltar 3d!1aar nf Anutrata.
ut Dtsrasr nf tlrr Mrnturu
BY DR.. JOSEPH COLLINS.
New York Brain Specialist.

MNESlA sa disorder disease of the memory in which
the individual recall what has ransprcd in certain
period of his life When amnesa is total it affects the
whole memory in all its forms and the individual who pre-
sents has then gap OF his mental life which is just as
complete far he concerned he had been dead
During this period Of amnesa gap of the memory per-
may perform the complicated acts in fact he may
do any all of the things which he has been accustomed
do during the time IN which he had menorv The most
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-13
Sure Sign.

When a woman keeps a secret it's
time to send her to a EsDitsTium.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-16

y Y NJ. = 6ss Bears Sex & T. $: -. r w p Y sss
Il thence \, Il. 20. Z, 1900 #. to Cor.
No. 3. thence 5. II: 20 W, 1900 II, TO
Cor; No, 4; thence \. IS. 40 W. $50 fl.
ont mi s 5ssfs fes acres Si exprsssy
excepting and excluding all conflicts
with surveys Nos; i5osA, 1858, 1858, AS,
1921. 2ls5A, 1915. 16ll6, 1o72, l74o,
2e22. 2e2e; 7ois, l4l56, 12ls. SOL. 1853,
portion of the $. y OF Sec. o. n. = and
) L. /. OF See. !, W. 4 and : f. !.
See See + + s + K. Z " ". StS aPa pfineipai s /
Meridian. said locations being recorded
IN Vols az. ia1. ~ l4s 20; pages Ss5.
81. sss. sss, $50 81, Ss5,, Sss, So. 5SS, 5Ss.
sos. s0I. SOS, sos, 6l0, Gil, sl2. 6I3. Gil,
of the records OF Clear Creek county.
Colorado. and all conflicts with Elite
adjoining claimants. owners of said
Surveys Nos. 45osA; Norwalk. White
s M9aey HrSsrey srey oas Mire s5lvs5 ISdeT
lode; 42s, Cecil lode: 2l6o, Minnie lode;
le32S, Francis J. lode; 1928; Blaekwood
Roca lode; 1886 Boulardrie, Cape Bre-
ton, Golden Swan. Golden Pheasant. Lit
tie Phil, Windy Point Gold Arrow. Cape
Breton Extension lodes; l34SI, Veteran
lode; 1864 Sulitelma, Bachelor No. l.
Calumet, Paymaster No. lodes: 6i57,
Rhoda lode; 1877. Josephine lode 1878.
Thirty Sc -ond lode; 112s Tiger lode.
l22i. Mnscovite lode: 2Is5A, Ola lode;
1915, Viking lode; 1878. Mable lode
1910, Cotton Tail lode, 107:, D.,D. lode;
li40. Rainbow lode, 2022, Eclipse lode,
2226 Patrician lode; 1919 Boston lode,
1415G Rocky Cliff lode; l2lS, Silver
Ring lode; 6651, Cumberland, Eureka
lodes; 1903, Prussian lode, 1864. Foyer
lode.
c. d. FORD, Register.
First publication October II, 1905.
Last publication December %. 1906.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-16
MINING APPLICATION NO. 2oIo.
Mineral Survey No. 1864.
L.. S. Land Office,
DnDNpr tFnlnr.y1a =

Denver. Colorado, :
October II, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Royal
r. Graham, whose postoffice is Idaho
Springs, Colo, has made application for
lively on the Cash, Republican and Co
lumbia lodes, bearing gold and silver,
the q = Cash iode being 1925 feet n e.
eovery adit; the Republican lode be-
ing 1857 IT. n 81 a, E; and IS It s;
". from ii discovery ] point point, and an the Co
lumbia lode being l2o n. n. 81 g. f.
and 1880 # S. 81. g. w: from discovery
feet in width respectively, situate in
Empire Mining District, Clear Creek
county, state of Colorado. and de-
scribed in the plat and field notes on
file in this ottice. as follows, viz:
CASH LODE.
hssinninE W nr ses at g Gor No l. whenes W the o5
the sth P. N, bears $; -. q. 4o.' W
f Cor caS So SG the9Ss thence g. = l's9
$50 IT to Cor. No. 4: thence S. 81 81
w. 1900 it. to Cor. No. j, the place Of
REPUBLICAN LODE.
Beginning at Cor; No. l. whence the
she W s,S SoF 2 sfe M bearT ,s + : s n so y W q
s, Cor, u NJ a. q !nsncs ,S.nas 4 = l;sss
81 W l74.s4 1T. to Cor. No. 5; thence S.
81 AZ w. 1912 IT. to Cor. No. 6;
thence $. .. g W. 1329.34 II. to Cor.
GoLuMBIA LoDEe
beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the
$. w. Cor. Sec. 10. Il. 3 S, r. 10 W. of
the 9Th p. NJ, bears S. 13' g 40" w.
1l21.02 TT; thence. n. 32' 81 w. $50 IT.
to Cor. No. - thence n. So - E. 1909
Fl. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 32' 81 f. $50
IT. to Cor. No. 4 thence 5. 57e g. w.
1900 IT. to Cor. No l, the place of be-
Containing 15.33s acres, expressly
excepting and excluding all conflict
with Surveys Nos. 1477, 1856 and 1924,
and forming portion of the unsubdi-
vided Twp. , s., range IS w. of the 9th
principal meridian. Said location be-
ing recorded in Vol. lo9. pages 221 and
222. of the records of Clear Creek
county, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants. owners of above
named surveys.
C. D. FORD, Register
First publication October 2l, 1906.
Last publication December 20, 1905.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-16
MINING APPLICATION NO. 20I1.
Mineral Survey No. 1924.
U. S. Land Office,
Denver Colorado )

May 10, 1872, Frank NJ. Smith, whose
postoffice is Alice. Colorado. has made
application for patent for 1900 linear
feet each on the Anna Arnold Exten-
sion and Wisconsin lodes, bearing gold
and silver, with surface ground $50
ing district. Clear Creek county. state
of Colorado. and described in the plat
and field notes on file in this office as
follows, viz.
ANNA ARNOLD EXTENSION LODE.
beginning at Cor. No. /, whence the
S. f. Cor. Sec. 35, r. s., r. "a W. of
the sth P. n. bears n. 81 A., a." F.
to Cor. No. 2; thence S. So w. 1900 It.
to Cor. No. 3: thence N. 14' e5' w. 15045
#. to Cor. No. 4: thence N So F. 1900
TT. to Cor. No. l, the place of begin
ming.
beginning at Cor. No. i. whence the
5; E Ger sser: See 81 T. s s. %. T. = i " q,
TT; thence S. 14' To- f. 15O.16 #. to
Cor No 2 thence S. 81 36' w 1900 IT
to Cor No. 3; thence n. Ia TO- w. 15016
fl. to Cor. No. 4; thence N ST. So f.
1900 IT. to Cor, No. l, the place of be-
ginning.
cepting and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos. 20s2. 13s2oA, 1852 and
15ois, and forming a portion of the
unsubdivided Twp. 3 $. range "A w. of
the 6th principal meridian. Said loca-
tion being recorded in Vols. 159 and
155. pages 57e and 40. of the records of
Clear Creek county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants, owners of the
above excluded surveys.
c. d. FORD, Register
First publication October IS, 1905
Last publication December 80, 1905
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
SAW TOO MUCH LIFE.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Anderson Said to
be From Kenosha is Arrested
by the Milwaukee Police.
TO HOUSE OF CORRECTION.

Mrs Anna M. Anderson, claiming
Kenosha as her home, was arraigned
before Judge Nee1en in the municipal
court in Milwaukee on Friday and
charged with disorder1y conduct.
The story told by the woman and by
the officers who arrested her we're
vastly different, but the court took
the word of the officers, and as they
had claimed that Mrs. Anderson made
a trough house. at third street sa-
loon she was sent to the house of cor
rection for term of ninety days.
Mrs. Anderson who was not an un-
comely woman, stated in court that
up to ten months ago she had been a
resident of Kenosha, but that at that
time she had been deserted by her
husband and left without any means
of support, she went to Milwaukee to
work as a domestic. She was en-
ployed in a restaurant which had a
saloon in connection, and in short
time the woman was spending more
time in the saloon than in the restau-
ant. once last summer she won a
large sum of money on horse race,
and with this money she became the
owner of saloon of her own. As
manager Mrs. Anderson failed to sue
coed and her barkeeper claimed that
she drank more liquor than she sold.
In short time the saloon was sold
out and closed up, and Mrs. Anderson
became a wanderer about the town
and secured a police reputation. The
woman claimed that she had tried to
reform and that had started to go to
work when she was taken into GUS
tody by the police.
1t is claimed that one of the re1a-
tives of the father has the one son of
the couple and that the child has been
taught to believe that both his father
and mother are dead.
All efforts to locate her relatives
were without avail, as all people in
Kenosha bearing that name claimed
that they did not known the woman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
AUCTIONS.

F. r. Snyder has sold his farm and
will sell hissentire stock Of cattle OF
all kinds, horses, also farm machinery
and tools, feed of all kinds and every
thing pertaining to farm, at his
place situated on the Geneva road ~
miles west,of Truesde11 at 10 O'Clock
in the morning Of Saturday, April /.
W. B. Cole is going to give his en-
tire timesto. fruit farming and will sell
all of his cattle inclr ded blooded
stock, also feed, ETC., (see big adj in
this paper) on his farm one mile west
of Pleasant Prairie on Thursday,
March 80, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Martin Johnson, on the Gilbert
farm, mile east of Pleasant Prairie,
will sell his fine herd ofsgrade Guern-
sey cows, and also young stock and
hay, corn, etc. He invites purchasers
to come before the auction and look
over the stock. Auction will occur at
O'Clock Saturday, March Is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
Syndicate of New York and Keno.
sha Men Buy the Higgins
Farm West Of the City.
KEN0SHA TO BE ADVERTISED.
Lots in the New Suburb to Be Offered
for Sale in All Parts of the Country.
No Lots for Residents Here.
Expect to Build Houses.

Papers were filed withsthe Register
of Deeds Fridays for' the trans
fer Of thelHiggins farm on the Plank
road, just west of the city, to a COM
pany composed'of F. D.'SLivermore,
of New York; 0John H. Spring, of
Utica, N. Y, and Walter M. Cowe11,
of this city. The price paid for the
land was.$16, 600. lForathe present the
property is held by Erred G. Babcock
as trustee. It is understood that it
will be turned.oversto the new syndi-
cate before .thea.week gis over. The
company will probablyKbe known as
"The State Development and Finance
Company
It is claimed shat the company is
planning great livingston the Higgins
farm, and for more thansa month the
two eastern men.have been about Ke-
nosha having1 the title.Cto the land
cleared up. It is statedsthat the COM
pany will at once Tissue sbonds to the
amount of $4,000, and this money
will be used for the3laying .out and
plating of the land. It is the plan of
the promoters. Ito make. a small city
out of the farm, and to this end it
will be subdivided into. ssomething
like twelve hundredslots. tThese lots
are to be advertised throughout the
country. The .companySvwi11 erect a
house on every tenth 1ot,ssand these
houses will offer the ggamb1e for pro-
spective purchasers.
The men who ARE, interested in the
company state that no effort will be
made to sell the lots in..!Kenosha or
Kenosha county, but thats they will
bring to this suburb naofl sthe city
hundreds of new families.
| The property isAlocated just mile
from the west limits of the5city, and
| it is held that car lines will be ex.
tended to it in the near future, SO that
the lots and homes will be decidedly
valuable as homes for workingolen
The price to be set on the lots Will be
! sufficiently low to make it possible
| for people to buy them and run the
risk of the company carrying out the
remainder OF the plans.
It is claimed that Livermore is one
of the smoothest real estate men in
New York and that he has made life
work of handling just such tracts as
the Higgins farm. Only recently he
purchased a large amount of land
just out of one of the smaller cities in
New York, and every lot has already
been sold.
The syndicate will take possession
of the property at once and it is ex-
pected that it will be on the market
by the first of next September. AS
the company paid cash for the land it
seems that the men backing it are
able to get hold of money when it is
needed. The development of the com
pany will be watched with good
deal of interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
Kenosha Cigarette Dealers are
not Offering Their Stock at
Bargain Counter Rates.
LAW MAY NOT BE ENFORCED.
Dealers Instead of Disposing of Present
Stock of Cigarettes Lay in
New Stock for the
Coming Year.

Kenosha dealers who sell cigarettes
do not seem to be frightened by the
fact that the state Legislature has
passed law preventing the sale of
the cigarette within the confines of
Wisconsin. On the other hand it
seems that the dealers are not taking
great deal of trouble to worry over
the passage of the bill, and today
those who were seen expressed the
opinion that the law would never be
enforced, and they are preparing to
do business just as before. One of
the prominent druggists of the city
who sells as many cigarettes as any
dealer in town, said this morning:
81 am inclined to take the view of the
law which was taken by Senator
Whitehead when he said that it would
never be enforced. For the past five
or six years there has been law on
the statute books providing that ciga-
rettes are not to be sold or given away
to minors, but I know of just three
stores in the city where cigarettes are
sold where minor would be refused.
There are over eight hundred ciga-
rette smokers in Kenosha and it is
safe to say that these men will get
tobacco in the form they desire, and
the passage of this law will 1ega1ize
some sort of deceit by which the
smokers will get the cigarettes. It is
possible that the business will not be
carried on as openly as in the past,
and it is possible that the dealers will
not advertise their stocks of ciga-
rettes, but they will be in the stores
and they will be sold and the officers
will probably not make any effort to
stop the sale. This is the time of the
year to lay in the supply for the win
ter and think that will buy just as
many cigarettes this year as did
last"
So far as can be discovered only one
dealer in the city is preparing to obey
the law to the letter, and he has
given orders to the clerks that they
sell out the supply of cigarettes as
soon as possis1e. This man is, how
ever, only small dealer and his en-
tire stock would not amount to more
than ten thousand cigarettes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
MRS. THOMAS ENGLISH DEAD
Well Known Pioneer of City Died at
Her Home on Friday.

Well Known Pioneer of City Died at
Her Home on Friday.
Mrs. Ann English, wife of the late
Thomas English, died at her home in
this city March 18th inst, aged II
years. Mrs. English came to Keno
sha as girl more than sixty years
ago and this has been her home ever
since.
BY her death is removed one of the
very few surviving pioneers who took
part in the early history of Kenosha.
Her husband, Thomas English, was
for many years prominent merchant
of Kenosha and died about six years
ago. Two years prior to his death
they celebrated the fftieth anniver-
sary of their wedding.
Mrs. English's kindly and generous
character won for her a host of
friends. She is survived by six chill
dren: Rev. John E. English, James P.
English and w. r. English, who have
been for number of years residents
of Nebraska, and Mrs. John Rice and
Mrs. Oliver P. Hoye, of Kenosha, and
Mrs. John G. Hoye, of Chicago. Mrs.
George Blackman, of this city, is a
grandchi1d of deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
John johnson Brings Suit Against
the LafIin-Rand Powder Co.
for $4,000 Damages.
CLAIM PERMANENT DISABILITY
Man Was Working on Keg Making
Machine When His Hand Slipped
Under the Knives and All of His
Fingers Were Severed.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Laflin-Rand Powder company has
operated it's big plant in the town of
Pleasant Prairie for more than seven
years the name of the company has
never figured in the courts of the
county until Friday when sum-
mons and complaint was served upon
the company in an action brought by
John johnson, by James Johnson his
guardian ad Item, to collect damages
to the amount of ten thousand dollars
claimed for personal injuries.
The summons and complaint in the
big demand for damages was served
on the manager of the Pleasant
Prairie plant by Sheriff Veitch but it
is not probable that the case will be
brought to trial at the coming March
term Of the court. The Johnson suit
had not been unexpected by the
managers of the company. For some
time the company has made it a rule
to make pretty liberal settlements
with men injured while at work in the
plant and it is reported that efforts
were made to settle with Johnson but
his guardian it is alleged demanded
more than the company thought it
should pay and the rule of the COM
pany was broken and the company
became a defendant in a court of
justice.
Young Johnson who is now resi-
dent of Kenosha is just eighteen years
of age and the accident in which he
was injured occurred in the key
factory of the plant on March 10th,
1904. Johnson was employed to
operate one of the machines used for
stamping out kegs. In his complaint
he alleges that the company was
negligent in that it allowed oil and
other matters to gather on the floor
about the machine to such an extent
that the floor was made very slippery.
While attempting to operate the
machine the young man claims in
complaint that he slipped forward
and that his left hand fell under the
knives of the machine and all of the
fingers were cut off. The young man
claims that he is now completely dis
abled and previous to the accident he
had been capable of earning forty
five dollars a month.
Attorney Wallace Ingalls, of Racine
represents the plaintiff in the action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
BIG DEAL is CLOSED
Bode Brothers Company Close a
Deal for the Purchase of the
Simmons Block.
OLD TIME OFFICES TO CLOSE.

Late Thursday afternoon deal
was completed by which the Simmons
block at the corner Of Main and Pearl
streets was sold to the Bode Brothers
Furniture company. The considera-
ton has not been made public, but it
is said to have been in the neighbor-
hood of $751;
For several years the big furniture
company has occupied the greater
portion of the building and repeated
efforts have been made to purchase
the property. However the corner
room in the building had for years
been used as the private office of z.
G. Simmons and as the Office of the
Davy Clay Ballast company and for
this reason Mr.. Simmons had been
unwilling to sell the building. In the
past few months Mr.. Simmons had
removed his Office to the factory office
and this paved the way for the sale of
the property.
The new owners will take possession
at once and the Western Union Tele-
graph company, which has occupied
the building almost since the COM
pany opened an Office in the city, will
be forced to seek new quarters. The
John O'Donne1l coal Office and the
Simmons & Parker Insurance Agency
are the other companies made home
less by the sale.
The purchase of the property will
make it possible for the Bode Bros.
company to largely increase their
store rooms, and it is the plan of the
company to convert the entire build
ing into one great store room for the
sale of furniture and other household
goods. All of the partitions will be
taken out and the entrance will be
moved to the corner store. It is pos
sible that the company may decide to
build another story while the building
is being remode1ed.
The work of remode1ing the build
ing will be started about the first of
July, and it is to be ready for occu-
pancy by Sept. /.
The property purchased includes a
little more space than is covered by
the present building, the deed calling
for a frontage of SO feet with depth
of 100 feet
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
TERRIBLY Blu RNED.
Victor KuvaWe Meets With Terri
BILE Accident at Family Resi-.
dence on Edward Street
BURNS MAY YET PROVE FATAL.

Victor Kuvawe the little two year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kuvawe
met with an awful accident at the
family home at 458 Edwards street on
Wednesday afternoon when the child
was fearfu11y burned with kerosene.
The child isssresting easyily this after
noon but the burns are SO serious that
the physicians in attendance fear that
there is still danger of the death of
the child.
The little fellow was alone with his
mother and had been playing about
the house during the afternoon. Just
before supper time Mrs. Kuvawe
picked up the coal pan and went out
into a shed at the rear of the house to
get some coal. She had been using
Kerosene to start the fire and had
left cup containing a quantity Of
the oil on the floor of the room.
AS soon as the mother left the room
the little boy todd1ed over to the stove
and picking up the cup of kerosene he
threw it into the stove. An explosion
followed and the flames rushing from
the stove struck the child full in the
face. The child fell forward with it's
head against the stove and in a short
time its cries recalled the mother to
the house. She caught the child and
rolled it in rug which was near the
fire and extinguished the flames. A
physician was hurried1y summoned
and an examination showed that the
child had been terribly burned about
the head and face and arms. The
hair was burned from the chi1d's head
and the entire upper part of the body
was a mass of burns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
HAD A GREAT TIME.

Polisher's Dance Draws Large Crowd
TO Germania Hall Last Evening.
The annual dance of the Po1isher' s
Union, which was given at Germania
hall on Friday evening, proved to be
one of the most enjoyable social
events of the season in Kenosha. II
was ST. Patrick's night and the soci-
ETY. loving people of Kenosha who had
been denied to dance for the better
part of two weeks turned out in force
and the evening was jolly one.
More than 400 people attended the
dance. The music for the evening
was furnished by the Krah orchestra.
Refreshments we're served at mid
night, after which dancing continued
until early morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
CONSUMPTION TAKES ANOTHER

Mrs. Alex Bergerson Died From the
Disease at Her Home on Bronson st.
Mrs. Axel Bergerson, wife Of Axe1
Bergerson, died at the family resi-
dence, 403 Bronson street, Friday
evening. Death resulted from con-
sumption, of which the deceased had
been a sufferer for several years.
Mrs. Bergerson was Is years of age,
having been born in Norway May S,
1879. She came to this country many
years ago and had resided in Kenosha
for number of years. A husband
and one son survive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23

Robert Sharp, recent graduate of
the University Of Wisconsin, has ac-
copied position at the Simmons fac
tory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
NEW SPRING STYLES.

Ready-to-wear top coats, spring
suits and cravenettes in all the new
effects. Call and see them.
L. M. EIcHELMAN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23

One of the Milwaukee papers offers
a Rambler automobile as the first
prize in guessing contest.