davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-23
Ground is Broken for Big Plant
for Marshall Ventilated Mat
tress Co. in kenosha
KEN0SHA MEN INTERESTED
Company Which Will Engage in the
Manufacture of Mattresses Has
Been incorporated with
Capital Stock of 100000

By the first of November Kenoshs
will have new industrial institution
which promises to add much to the
city as an industrial center. The new
plant will be the factory of the Mar
shall Ventilated Mattress Co., fol
which ground was broken on Monday,
and it is expected that the factory
will be ready for occupancy by the
first of November. The main plant
will be large two-story brick bniLd-
| ing 40 by 200 feet.
The company, which has let the
contracts for the new plant, has re.
Gently been incorporated with a CAPT
tai stock Of 100000. The officials OF
the company are: President, Leopold
Moss, Of Chicago; Vice President and
Treasurer, B. f. Windsor, of Keno
sha; Secretary, Fred G. Fisher, Of
Kenosha. The new plant is being
built on the vacant property adioin-
ing the plant of the Windsor Spring
Co., and the industries will be allied.
The company will engage in the
manufacture Of seats of all kinds,
cushions for automobiles, but the
main output of the factory will be a
ventilated mattress, which has made
an instantaneous hit on the market.
The mattresses have been manufac-
tnred IN Chicago for short time, but
it is planned to begin the manufacture
on much larger scale in Kenosta.
When seen this morning Mr. Wind
sor stated that he Relieved that the
industry would prove big thing for
kenosha. Eve are starting out on a
limited SCALE" said Mr.. Windsor,
land with the opening of the plant
we will employ about seve1ty-fve
men. However, we have great faith
in the future of the industry and we
believe that it will grow very rapidly.
One interesting thing is the fact that
already the company has sold all Of
the output of the proposed plant for
the next two years. Some decidedly
large contracts for mattresses have
been placed with Us by big clubs and
hotels in Chicago, and there is 10
doubt but that the plant will be busy
place. =
The company will have Offices in
both Kenosha and Chicago, and it is
thought that the business will be So
large as to warrant the building of an
addition to the plant before the end
of the first year.
B, T. Windsor is we'll known an1orfor
the manufacturers Of Kenosha, and
the fact that he is connected with the
new concern is pretty sure sign that
the plant will prove success. The
work OF building the buildings Of the
plant will be rushed as fast as possf-
BILE. The plant is one coming to Ke.
nosha without any request for rebate
of taxes or bonuses, and past expert
ence has proved that this sort of in
stitutions are decidedly attractive
propositions for Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-23
MISS MARY zEHREN DEAD

Former Kenosha Woman Died at the
Hospital in Elkhorn Tuesday
Miss Mary zehren, aged 40 years, a
daughter of the late Nicholas Zehren,
and formerly well known to many
people in Kenosha, died at the hos
pital at Elkhorn on Tuesday morning
after short illness from fever. The
deceased was born in Kenosha Sept. 8,
1866, and she had been an invalid for
many years.
The remains were brought to Keno
sha this morning, and the funeral
will be held from ST. James church
on Friday morning. Interment will
be at St. Georges cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-23
Geo. Ducey, One Of the Members
Of SeibeI Show Band Crushed
Under q Switch Train
DEATH FOLLOWS THE INJURY
Both of the Mans Legs Cut Off by Train
and He Dies Three Hours After
Being Removed to the Keno
sha Hospital Tuesday

George Ducey, aged 90 years, a re.
sident OF Doud Station, Iowa, and a
member of the band employed with
the Siebe1 Dog and Pony show, died
at the Kenosha hospital last night as
a result Of injuries received BIZ being
run over by switch train on the Chi
! cago and Northwestern road just af.
ter four O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Ducey met an awful death, as the en-
tire lower part Of his body was crushed
under the train and before he died TIE
physician in charge of the case had
amputated both of his legs.
The accident cast blight over the
performance at the big tent on Market
street and many of the rugged show
men hurried from the show to the hos
pital and morgue and cried like chill
dren when they discovered that their
comrade had passed away.
Ducey was one of the most valuable
musicians employed by the show and
he was rated by the management as
AN all round man. The dead man had
not been feeling we'll on Tuesday af-
ternoon and after playing at the per-
Torrance he had gone to the car of
the company, which was on one of the
switch tracks near the station. He
went into the car and changed his
clothes and came out telling the other
employees of the company that he
thought he would walk back to the
tent and see what was doing. a
freight train was being switched north
on the passing track, which was Just
car stood and Ducey stepped over on
the track in front of the train backing
up. The fast train from the north
was just pulling in and Ducey seemed
to be intent on watching it. The men
saw him standing on the track, but
the train backed up so fast that they
rad no time to call to him and he was
crushed under the, wheels. Before
the train could be stopped two trucks
had passed over the PROSTATE form Of
The musician. Bruised ana Sieeding,
yet conscious, he was removed from
under the train and an ambulance was
summoned to remove him to the hos
pital. Doctors Robinson, William
Pugh and Gephart were called to at
tend him and from the first it was evil
dent that the man had little chance to
live. The right leg was taken off at
the hip and the left one just below the
knee. 1t was impossible to give the
man an anaesthetic and he bore the
operation like soldier. He died Just
before eight O'Clock as a result of the
shock of the accident. A coroner's
jury was called to view the remains,
after which they were removed to the
Miller & Cosgrove morgue and pre-
pared for burial. Ducey is a single
man aud a member of a well known
family a Doud Station. Before he
was operated on he gave. the officials
the address of his mother and asked
that she he rotiied of the accident
II is expected that brother of the
dead man will be here today to take
charge Of the remains.
The managers Of the show paid a
high tribute to the dead man last
night and stated that he was the most
valuable all round man in the organ.
cation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-23
SIS. 80 SUIT SALE

This means two weeks clearing
sale Of SO, $12 and SIS mems and young
mems suits, comprising cashmere,
worsted and cheviot suits in black,
blue, gray and fancy mixtures at the
uniform price Of $3.50, sale continues
until September 9Th. It is extra
ordinary but true. Store open Mon
day and Saturday evenings. A. B.
": .,.. as. !.
streets. dW-a25
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-23
NOTICE

To whomsit may concern: Owing
to the fact that fences and gates have
been destroyed, all parties are forbid
den to hold gatherings of.any kind in
Bonds Woods" under penalty sof
prosecution, without first obtaining
permission of E. E. Bond, 419 Prairie
avenue. a23
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-23
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC PROGRAM

loo p. m.-On the rostrnm.
Selection ........... By the Orchestra
Prayer....... 49,. Rev. G. 0. Bullock
annual Address. .s,s....... Rev. ]. Z. Sfzer
Selection .... Badger Male Quartette
Recitation-ssIf | We're King" Laura Magil1
Selection ........... Badger Male Quartette
Selection .-........ ...P Prof. Jacoby's Orchestra
Other selections. Badger Male Quartette
Entire program free.
r. E. ROBERTS, Secretary.
abundant refreshments at the stands
Dinner in dining hall from Il to .. nj.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-30
GOOD REPORT MADE BY
SURGEON GENERAL

Washington, b. c. July 3O.-The
annual report of the surgeon general
of the United States army for the
year 1905, covered by statistics just
available, will make such a showing
as is most gratifying to army medical
officers. There has been nothing like
II in nearly ten years, and the crafty
ing condition Is attributable 10 the
Improvement in sanitary conditions.
This is especially so in the treatment
OF epidemics particularly typhoid,
with which the army was seriously
threatened some years ago. All kinds
Of devices have been adopted, after
thorough trial, in the hope that there
would be a decided Improvement in
the conditions prevailing in army
posts. The same precautions for the
health OF the troops have been taken
in the field, on marches and on army
transports. The army medical corps
is some thirty officers short of it's ati-
thorized commissioned personnel, but
it is found possible to maintain the
health of the army in a way which
mas not been equalled since the rec
ord-breaking year of 1897. The statis-
tics, when available, will show a re-
mrakable state of affairs, entirely
creditable to the surgeons who have
been working so hard all along for
better military hygiene.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-30
From Russian Provinces to
Support Revolutionary
Groups in
PUSHING AGITATION FOR
STRIKES AND UPRISINGS
Five Drowned in Polish Panic.
Persian Grand Visor
Dismissed.

st. Petersburg, July 30.-The cen
trail committee of social democrats
has been hastily summoned from the
provinces. 1t has been formally de-
cided to support the action of the rev.
olutionary groups last week in push
ing agitation for general strike and
uprising. The social democrats CEN
trail committee in its resolution an
nounced that the aim of the revolu-
ton is to secure a constituent assem-
bly, of the Russian people to decide on
the future form of government.
StoIypin Hopes for Cabinet.
Premier Stolypin has not abandoned
hope of inducing public men outside
beaureaucratic spheres to enter into
the reorganization of the cabinet to
carry out his policy of "strong-handed
reforms" Negotiations with NJ. Ouch
koff, Prince Lvoff and Count Heyden
are still in progress. A mob of two
thousand workmen completely gutted
the brewery on the Schluesselbure
road here last night. Cossacks dis
persed them.
Trepoff Not Killed.
A rumor was in circulation, las
night, that General Trepoff had been
assassinated, but it turned out to be
baseless.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-30
5 SSSSSSSYSSSSSSYSI

Manager McCanna tlis morning re-
ceived a telegram from a well known
Colorado horseman asking when the
nominations for purses l and of the
fall race meet closed, intimating that
II not too late he would enter his
horses for the 2:1S pace and 2:20 trot
events. As he has until August Is
to make entries, his horses will no
doubt be sent here for the fair week.
1t is expected that there will be
an overflow of horses at the fall meet
as any number of Colorado horse
men have signified their intention Of
coming here for the fair, and the
$4,000 offered in prizes makes the
purses worth contestlng for, and as
a result Albuquerqueans should wit.
ness some good events in the sport
of kings" line here during fair week.
At the meeting TO be held tonight
1t Is thought that the amusement line
Will receive large share of atten-
ton, and plans made for securing all
of the high class attractions not yet
contracted with but which have been
seen by Manager McCanna and which
are holding themselves in readiness
TO sign contracts.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-30
SENDING OUT TOUR.
iST AND PULLMAN
sLEEPERs FOR TROOPS OF TER
RlToRY-sPEcIAL TRAIN FROM
HERE MORNING OF AUGUST 3.

Adjutant Harrington is expected to
arrive in Albuquerque tonight or to-
morrow to look after the arrange
ments for the special train TO leave
this city the morning of AUGUST 8.
carrying the territorial troops to the
Austin, Texas, encampment.
The Pullman company is sending
out a big equipment of tourist and
standard Pullmans to be used in trans
porting the troops of the two terri
tories TO Austin. The Phoenix troops
will 90 by way OF FL Paso, as will the
Roswell troops, but the Silver City,
Las Cruces, Santa Fe, Albuquerque
and Las Vegas troops will have a
special train from here via the Santa
Fe route all the way going by way
of Newton, Kas.
Company +, in Old Town, is prac-
ticed pitching tents IN the plaza
there, yesterday, preparatory to the
loading On August 3, getting a taste
OF camp life before starting. Com
pany G. here, is drilling regularly. and
the Albuquerque companies should
make a good showing at the encamp-
ment.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-30
TWO OPT|C|AN SOCIETIES
MEET IN ROCHESTER, n. Y.
Pleasure Will Be Combined With BuSi-
ness and Optical Goods Will
Be on Display.

Rochester, n. Y, July 30.-1Wo i'm
portant conventions of opticians are
in session here today. The Optical
Society of New York opened its ses-
sion at Haines hall this forenoon and
will finish its business in the after
noon session. In the evening, and
also at Haines hall, the American
Association of Opticians will be called
to order by President b. ID. Clark.
The two conventions have attracted
more than one thousand opticians not
only from this state, but from all
parts of the United States and from
Canada.
An elaborate and highly interesting
program has been prepared for the
national convention which will begin
this evening and will close on Thurs
day evening, with a banquet to the
visitors by the Rochester Optical So
ciety and local manufacturers. At
the openting session this evening the
members and delegates will be vel
coined to the city by Mayor Cutler.
Responses will be made by John G.
Eberhart of Dayton, o., and others.
President b. ID. Clark will deliver mis-
annual address and then Secretary
William f. Houston of Kansas City
and Treasurer J. X. Stebbins of Ash
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-30

tabula, o., will submit their annual
reports.
Tomorrow a morning session will
be held and in the afternoon the mem-
bers will visit the Bausch & Lomb
factory. In the evening an eyetest-
ing clinic will be conducted by the
the physiological section, with Prof.
Samuel Grant of Montreal as demon
strator DR.. John H. Ellis of South
Bend, Ind, will conduct a muscle
testing clinic.
On Wednesday the forenoon will be
devoted to a business session and in
the afternoon the members will visit
the Eastman Kodak works at Kodak
Park. In the evening several impor-
tant papers will be read. Thursday
morning the members will visit Tay-
lor Brothers thermometer factory,
and the rest of the day will be de-
voted to the transaction of unfinished
business, the election of officers for
the ensuing year and tie selection
of place and time for the next ma
tional convention.
In connection with the two con-
ventions a highly interesting exhibit
toin of optical goods apparatus and
appliances has been arranged in a
hall adjoining Haines' hall, where the
sessions of the conventions are held.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-30
AUTOMOBILE MEET IN
BRETON WOODS

Breton Woods, n. H., July 30
Never before this has Breton Woods
been the rendezvous of so many auto
mobiles as today. Most Of the auto
mobiles which took part in the Glidden
tour, scores of autos owned by the
members Of the Bay State Automobile
association and a number of autos
from various parts of the east have
come here to attend the mountain
climbing contest, which began here
today. Instead Of climbing the steep
and dangerous ascent up Mount Wash
ingtOn this year, the test will consist
in covering the course through Craw-
ford's Notch TIE route is three
and one-half miles long and furnishes
an excellent test for all kinds and
types Of cars. AS there are twelve
events scheduled for this meet, IL
will require several days TO finish
them all. One of the events is free
foE-all, one for lightweight cars from
55l 10 SSl pounds, one for heavy
weight cars from 1,432 to 2,204
pounds, while the others will be for
regular stock touring cars divided ac-
cording to the list price from $3.50 to
$4,000 and over.
Under the conditions of the con
tests for the nine stock car events
the only parts that will be allowed to
be removed will be the muffler, mud
and lanterns. Each car must
be provided with two brakes, and
every {, ,mpeting car must carry two
passengers each capable of managing
the machine.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-30
DEATHS OCCUR FROM
ACCIDENTS AS USUAL
New York CentrdlS Express
Runs Into Land Slide
With Deadly Effect.
BOILER OF MILL EXPLODES

Newburgh, n. Y, July 30.-Wreck-
ing crews are at work this morning
clearing away the debris of the wreck
of the New York Centrals Pacific ex-
press, which ran into a landslide one
mile south of New Hamburg at 11:30
O'clock last night, resulting in the
death of Edward Wells, engineer, and
Edward Warren, fireman, of New
York, and injuries to about a dozen
passengers, none of which will prove
fatal. The wreck was one of the
worst that has occurred on the Hud-
son river division of the road since
the New York tunnel disaster, and 1t
seems miraculous that there were not
many serious fatalities. The looomot-
i've turned over, plouged forty feet
into a great heap of gravel which had
fallen upon the track, then shot up
ward, and, turning almost at right an
gle, came down across all three
tracks.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-30
Opposition to Statehood Grows Less
Ddily--FdlSe Assertion on Part of
Ants Have Produced Reaction.
ADMIRE NEW MExCOS WILLINGNESS FOR CONCESSIONS
But Would Like Some Definite Arrangement For Division
of the Offices Before the November
Election VIII Be Held

quite number of your papers COM
ing TO this office and the fight you
are making for statehood has i'm
pressed us as fair, candid and void OF
abuse. The people of this section
want statehood and want 1t bad. We
are more connected with New Mexico
In climate, interests and ease of COM
munication than we are with southern
Arizona, and we have no objection to
having you in the new state with us
il we did not fear that you would COB
BILE up all the state offices, as you
have so much the larger vote.
Now this Is the whole trouble in
this part of the country. We do not
care whether the capital is at Phoe-
nix or Santa Fe, but we want some
of the offices. This is candid. The
statehood act will give us one con-
gresham but that is all. You would
be able to elect the governor and both
senators. There is the rub. II your
political parties would get together
and assure us of one senator-Gov-
ernor Kibby or any other man Arizona
might select-you would find opposi-
tion to statehood melting like snow.
Then, If you could give us the first
governor-say Percival Lowell, one Of
the best men every way in the south
vest with the joint condition that
the governorship shall vibrate back
and forth between the two territories,
or the two parts of the state as it
then would be, you would sweep this
territory with the exception of few
sorehead democrats and few cor
poration representatives.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-30
CENTRAL FEDERATION
UNION IN POLITICS
Would Not Join Socialists.
Platform Contains Eight
Hours For Labor,
BRYAN WILL LAY DOWN ISSUE

New York, July 30-The Central
Federated union, after a long debate,
yesterday decided to go into politics
in accordance with the recommends
tion to affiliated unions made by Pres
ident Gompers, of the Federation of
Labor. The platform, which had been
under debate for two Sundays, was
adopted in it's entirety over the vio-
lent protests of the socialists. who
fought TO force tAe union IS commit
itself to the socialist party. The plat
form contains the eight hour, anti
child labor and other trade union
features and provides for the nomi-
nation of candidates with trade union
cards who can be indorsed by either
the republican or democratic parties.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-30
JAPAN WILL BUY SIX
RAILROAD LINES

Toxic, July 3O.-Th japanese gov
ernment has just announced the date
on which II will purchase the six pri-
vate railroads, authorization for which
purchase passed both houses of the
liet last March. -ne dates are as
follows: The HokKaido Tanko Tet-
sudo and the Kobu Tetsudo, on Oc-
tober /, 1906; the Nippon Tetsudo
and the Ganyetsu Tetsudo, on Novem-
Der /. 1906, and the Nishinari Tetsudo
and the Sanyo Tetsudo on December
/, 1906.
The aggregate sum of the purchase
price will amount to 250OOOOO0 yen,
of about S125,000,0OO. For the pur-
chasing sum of each railroad the gov
ernment will allow the interest of 8
per cent a year, beginning with the
respective date of purchase. The
government will not issue these bonds
until il sees fit TO undertake the is
sues. The returns from the six pur-
chased railroads will not only pay the
the running expenses and the inter
est, but will also yield a surplus, the
exact amount of which cannot yet be
estimated with any degree of GER
tainty
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-30
KING OSCAR AND HIS
PEOPLE STILL SORE
At NorWay'S Separation Are
Trying to Injure New King
dom in Her Finances.
OTHER COUNTRIES ADVISING

Stockholm, July 30-Sweden's an
ger at the separation of Norway,
which was believed by most Euro
peans would quickly die out, is still
bitter. The Swedes are trying to
harm the Norwegians. Their enmity
has been extended to cover Denmark,
because the new king of Norway is a
Danish prince. Sweden would soon
find a cause for bringing about war
in Scandinavia, had not both Great
Britain and Germany told King Oscar
that he must not allow his resentment
to CART him TO extreme measures.
The Swedes, one of the tnriftiest
nations in Europe, are allowing their
feelings of resentment to affect their
pocketbooks. Norwegian vessels lying
in Swedish ports are unable to secure
cargoes because Swere longshoremen
decnne to load ships flying Norway's
flag.
Trade between the countries has
dwlndled to half what it was before
the dissolution. The Swedes, instead
of buying goods cheaply in Norway
and Denmark, prefer to go to other
countries and pay more.
The great powers, who take a pd-
ternal interest in the little Scandi-
navian countries, fear a serious eco
nomic crisis, harmful alone to Sweden,
Norway and Denmark, will result.
Suggestions have been made 30
King oscar that he mad better call a
halt on the boycotting, but the Swed-
ish monarch declines to listen to rea-
son.
The visit of the German emperor to
Norwany and his conference with
King HaaKon at Trondhjem are be-
lieved in Stockholm to be connected
with the Scandinavian economic war.
The kaiser is anxious to have the diff
ficulty settled.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-30
LAWYERS CONVENTION
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Ashville, \. c., July 30.-The an
nual convention of the Commercial
Law League of America opened here
today with a large and representative
attendance from all parts OF the
United States. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared for the con-
vention and many important address
es will be delivered. Among them
will be an address on the subject of
insurance by Judge |. d. Moore OF the
louisiana court of appeals, who was
member of the league until ne as
cended the bench. He Is considered
one Of the best authorities on the
subject of his address.