davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13

THE murderer Bradley is man of
many marked peculiarities and in
addition he has very quarrelsome
disposition which is bound to bring
to the notice of the police somewhere
sooner or later. If the authorities
keep after him they are bound to get
him in time and Kenosha county can
well afford to spend the money needed
to keep up the search. No more cold
blooded murder was ever perpetrated
in any peaceful community and
Bradley should be brought to book
without regard to expense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
THOUGHT IT MURDER
Winthrop Harbor Man Disappears
Under Mysterious Circum-
stances Leaves Wife
FEARED HARM FROM WORKERS

People of Winthrop Harbor are Ia
boring under great sensation and
one day last week the town was in a
frenzy of excitement because nothing
less than murder was suspected.
The excitement arose out of the al
legged disappearance of one Martin
Einstedt, aged about 20 years, who
left his position and his wife of three
weeks suddenly and inexplicably.
Einstedt was laborer and in the
course of his work on the conduit
system of the Chicago Telephone
company accidentally struck an Ital-
ian in the hand with his pick, tearing
the member.
The Italian gang thought that he
had done the injury to one of their
number wantonly and arose en- masse
to mob him, being restrained with the
greatest difficulty by their straw boss.
Einstedt continued at his work
amid black and murderous looks from
the Italians and it is stated that his
life was actually threatened if he
stayed.
Suddenly the man was gone.
It was at once suspected that he
had been assassinated by the Italians
and the leaders of the gang were
questioned, but in vain.
Einstedt is still away. Where he is
no one knows. The authorities of the
village have satisfied themselves that
he has not met with foul play and are
Of the opinion that he tired of domes-
tic life and being of rowing DISPOSE
ton leaked through the landscape.
Mrs. r. S. Whitaker and daughter
are visiting at Lake Geneva.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13

Gov. DAVIDSON has been given the
most splendid vote of confidence ever
given by any people to an executive
and he deserved it. Few men have
been placed in more trying situations
and few men would have acquitted
themselves so well under the circum-
stances. Bitterly assaulted by men
who owe him much he never once
lost his temper and all through one of
the meanest fights ever directed
against any man in public life, he
never stopped to personalities, but
conducted clean and honorable cam
paign, resting his case with the peo-
pie and the returns show that they
approved of his methods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
/. SEEK A RUSSIAN

Imperial Russian Consul in Chicago
Seeks aid Of Kenosha Police Force
Assistant Chief Of Police Joseph G.
Newhouse has received letter from
Prince Inefelihhitt, of Chicago, I'm
peria1 Russian Vice Consul for that
city, asking that the officials of Keno
sha make an effort to locate Kazimir
Shepozki, Russian. who formerly
resided at 368 Division street in this
city. The Russian officials have Sc
cured communication from Russia
of great interest to the former Keno
sha man and they are making every
possible effort to locate him.
1t is supposed that Shepozki is still
living in Kenosha, but the police Of
fcers have been unable to find his
address.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13

THE bonfire season is approaching
and the police should make rule and
stick to it that no fires will be al
lowed on the paved streets. Last fall
property owners were allowed to burn
their leaves and refuse anywhere on
the paved streets and we're not even
required to sweep up the ashes SO
that every wind that blew filled the
air with quantities of fine dust which
was very annoying if not actually
harmful to many residents Of the city.
A little watchfullness and few warn
ings are all that will be needed to do
away with this nuisance this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13

THE election this fall will show
what effect the present system Of
nominating candidates is going to
have on the party vote, if any, and
the politicians are already wondering
whether or no the bitterness newt
ably engendered by the hot contests
for nominations in the primaries is
going to show ir the returns in No
vember. We do not believe it will to
any extent. In the perfectly natural
soreness of defeat some of the would
be nominees have made rash boasts
of what they are going to do to defeat
their successful opponents in the pri-
maries at the polls in November, but
sober second thought should con-
vince them of the unwisdom of such a
course. Putting aside any considera-
lions of the moral obligation of every
man who entered the contest for nom
nation, to abide by the result, a mo-
ment's reflection will show any man
WHO oSleNes ne has Pol1llCdl future
that he has everything to lose and
nothing to gain by becoming a bolter.
Such chickens invariably come home
to roost, and if the disappointed ones
can not take their defeat good natur-
edly and support their successful OPP
ponents, the least they can do ia hon
esty and fairness is to remain neutral.
Their own good sense should teach
them that. It is certainly the fairest
course for them to pursue and the one
most likely to advance their own in
terests iii the end.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
ONE FARE FOR RoT1cSD TRIP

Flem Chicago, plus So, for IS day
limit, and one fare for the round trip,
,,sles 81, for 80 day limit, to Canadian
and New England points. Tickets on
sale via Nickel Plate road, from Chi
cago, September and 10. Informa-
ton given upon application to John
x. Callahan, general agent, 107
Adams St. Chicago. LaSalle street
station, CHICAGO, the only depot on
the elevated railroad loop. VIC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.

THE candidates will be required to
make bluff at fling their campaign
expenses, anyway. If some of them
could be persuaded to turn in COM
plete and accurate statement of ex-
penditures good many people would
have better idea Of the ms and outs
of the political game than they have
now. The most interesting items are
those that never appear in the state
411autS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
MUST FILE EXPENSES

Candidates at the Primary Election
Must Make Statements of Expenses
The county officials are sending out
a warning to all persons who were
candidates for nomination at the re-
cent primary election demanding that
they file a statement of their election
expenses within the next thirty days.
This law has been over looked in Ke-
nosha in the past but it is certain that
prosecutions will follow any ignoring
of the law this year.
County Clerk Crosby has ALREADY
sent to every candidate for nomina-
tion two blanks on which to file the
expense accounts. One of these must
be filed with the city clerk and the
other with the register of deeds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
QUIET HOME WEDDING
Miss Agnes sorenscn of this City WEEDS
AxeI c. Hansen of Racine

AT $50 Wednesday afternoo, at the
home of the brides mother on FIRE.
mont avenue Occurred the marriage
of Axe1 G. Hansen of Racine, and Miss
Agnes Sorensen. The ceremony was
witnessed by select company of
relatives and friends of the contract
ing parties, several Racine people be-
ing in attendance. The groom is the
owner Of the Eagle Dry Goods
store in Racine and is one of that
city's best known and most prominent
young business men. His bride is al
SO we'll known in Racine, where she
has lived much of the time and is ex-
tremelyspopular among wide circle
of acquaintance
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen left after the
ceremony for an extended wedding
tour and upon their return will reside
IN the Lucius flats on Seventh street
in Racine.
Several Of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen had arranged to give
them a great send off, but when they
left the Sorensen home they managed
to hail a passing automobile and soon
distanced their pursuers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13

Mrs Mary Morello of Jersey City
was sent to an asylum as a result of
smoking 100 cigarettes a day. This is
valuable pointer for women who have
acquired the smoking habit Just the
proper number Of CIGARETTES per day
for real lady has not been estab-
lished, so far as we know, but it would
seem that 100 were too many
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13

Discussion has again been started as
to which is the better season-summer
or winter. This question will never
be settled to the satisfaction of every
body. The man who favors winter
argues that it is impossible to miti-
gate the extreme heat, while it is COM
paratiyely easy to get the best Of cold.
The only real happy man is he who
takes both seasons pGilosophically.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13

Voters in states where nominations
can be made at the primaries can only
blame themselves if machine men get
the Offices. Will they, however, take
advantage Of, their opportunities?
Most of the troubles Of this country
come from the fact that voters gener-
ally do not interest themselves in poll
tics. The change Of law or two will
hardly change this fact
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13

General Von-liar-liar-ski, mayor Of
Warsaw, who was shot by a terrorist,
certainly carried weight II his name.
Think Of what his youth must have
been!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
DO You Wish to Become Writer Z

DO YOE Wish TO Become q Writer &
/. is mu1A L.oAe difficult for an aJ-
thor to get recognition now than it
was twenty years ago, because SC
many more people can write well than
was the case then.
The competition both in literature
and Journalism is SO great that only
the youth or girl who delights in liter
airy composition as in nothing else
should undertake to become writer.
Sometimes the person with the writ
ing gift discovers himself or herself:
sometimes the discovery is made by a
friend or acquaintance. In either case.
however, faithful practice, study and
amending aspiration and grit are neces-
sary before the aim is accomplished.
Have YOU the aspiration to be a sue
cessful writer for the press? First
thing, make your English perfect as to
| spelling, grammar, punctuation and
capitals. Life is quite too short these
days for editors and proofreaders to
| correct mechanical errors in compost
ton. Next, there is the same ever
lasting old rule write, lay your work
aside for awhile, then go over it care
fully and strike out every word that
can be omitted without marring your
thought This gives your. statement
sharpness and force, like an arrow
speeding to it's mark
1t is best to avoid expressions, quota
tons, saws and sayings that people
who are too lazy to think have been
Eputting into print since the middle
ages. Probably just after the San
Francisco earthquake nine out Of
every ten newspapers told us that the
city was going to rise, pheni1-like.
from it's asnes." 1t is high time that
poor old pheniX bird had a rest, along
with the mother-in-laW joke and the
expressions women tainted" and
women became hysterical." Steer al
ways away from phrases others have
used before you. If you can't do that,
you are not meant for a writer.
The one who aims to get a good style
must study modern masters OF compo-
sition study but not initiate them.
One of the noblest masters Of modern
English is Robert Louis Stevenson.
There is a difference between jour
nalism and literature that must be
kept in mind. The brilliant, hustling,
up to date journalist is seldom literary.
Ii you must write, choose which you
will have journalism with its roar
and wlirl and fascination Of work
under white heat pressure or litera-
ture and solitude and quiet, with time
to think out your scheme and polish
your composition.
In newspapers striking and taking
local features are most acceptable, es-
pecially if illustrated with photographs
or sketches. The person who can draw
we'll enough to be an illustrator gets
employment almost certainly The
best way is to do some of your finest
work as a sample and take it to edi-
tors. Think out a list of subjects for
future articles and submit these as
suggestions for special features. Often
beginner has struck paying work in
that way.
In the field Of literature there is now
good demand among magazine editors
for first class short stories.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13

1t is calculated that there is $12,-
5O0,000,000 on deposit and available in
the various banks Of this country. 1t
is q well known fact that the total
amount Of money in this country
is only a little over $2,500,0 100000.
Carl Snyder in Moody's Magazine says
that as q matter of fact, if there were
a universal run over the country and
the banks in their turn could lay their
hands upon every bit of Legal money
IN the United States they could not
pay their depositors 20 cents on the
dollar. This shows to what extent
business is done on credit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF
Ki:NOSHA COUNTY. WIS.
1906.
commandments


Kussell II. Slosson. ............... County Judge
Wm. z. Crosby ................. County Clerk
John d. Vietch. Sheriff
T Tensy Faulsess. Treasurer
of the Circuit Court and Probate Registar
p. C. Torrey Eeoieter Of Of fl ~.
Robert Verne p ai,ar : IS;Fs+s:n4 4. DoeuS
Herbert 4 Robi,1so,, 5 eool ,ley
Alvin w R1ood g -.
John j. Kerwirl ...... Co. Sunt' of SchooIe
M;cLast 4ansoa, - N'N ts =. oSnooiS
VIM. n Harlan Snerr;so, - Ageut
CITY OF KENosHA
James German Maro-
SEQ. w. Harriueton C;tv Ciart,
Martin SteiG.uetz T1reasnra~
Henry w. Bienen1auu Aeeaseor
Nicholas J.. BuchInann Assessor
John J. Laueiu Assessor
B. 0. Sturges........
ETed sRa =, ID 70 iol o,.;.f.sn~,..s
uar- Iss - =: NJ. -nIel OF romeo
ieA - iA0 DopdA tInen'
ALDERMEN.
First ward Peter Pirsch, '0S
.,.,...... ..........Janes O1Brieu '07
Second ward Charles I. Jeffery, OS
III. '..''' '''.' ..Aloert J. harnel, '0I
1siu VI Ian 4 d: 1ruax, US
c,,..-44, $1,000 :. hnu9 r Anudsen, ~
g - q HowdiQ y. y AIlernan, US
Eif+h u,.rd ul.ns u u , dost' w
ot,, ess1 1sl. ~ " aele 10
Sixth ward .... Matthias GreeuIyaId ,0s
.....,.....,. 49,. c. Fred Stemn1, 07
SCVShIo :" .t'.. s'.s....John ID. WlllemS, Us
.,..... ....s.Joseph f. Schultz, 07
Glghth ward ..,......,..... ohm w. Stevens, 0S
''','.'..''c redeilCk W. mayer, VI
SUPERVISORS.
Adolph J. Burg, -. ......s,.... First ward
3 LINES a. Charles. ......,,.,.. Second
Gonly = Joiuan .''..... ....... Third :"
I I1 l is a. DeWey '.'''.,....,...Eo nth
2 91 4swen -.'.'......,.....Futh
2 94 o3 II 800 Sixth
s1.Is II ~ ~ . a. - 49, '.''.. seventh
N''04 AAenSs Gu ''',.' '.'. ...'... .Elghth
iona 1. llgh, Chair man ........,. Kansasvile
" III Welton, CLERK. ............. Salem
.s.uoert Aelhen, treasurer. -. Kausasvi1le
MathlaS Ludwig, Assessor. $1,000. KansasvilJe
ri ~ - ..'' >''t p. 4. s2lpoI VS. I
AiioiAtSs ''.''. -,t. supervisor
BRISTOL.
frank X. Shuart, Chairman. :. Pleasant Prairie
nenry L. Adams, Clerk. Is..,...... Bristol
Frank K, Lavey, Treasurer. ,,.s.,...... Bristol
ToolgT Shepard, Assessof...,. ......... Bristol
Jo..1 islW1otu '..st. perVlSOt
Iulius NdIunS ''s'.- Supervisor
PARIS.
w, - D C Cnai man >omers
- -, In ~ Ohion Grove
Ir g =, uuutSI' aiedSpfer.'.. mon Grove
IT =; assessor. Bristol
CharJae care '''' $500 - GU : pcL !soL
l'''l 40 y '.'Su pervlsor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
RENosHA 8 RooKFoRD LINE.

EAST.
NO 4o6-Mi1k Passenger, arrive. $40 M
No A'2-Wsy freight, arrive..... .....12:40 p m
WEST.
No 423-Freight, depart. ...... 49,. 2:40 ID
No 411-Mjlk Passenger, depart........ 4:10 m
w. r. JOHNSON. Agent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13

Fl. II. Timme returned home Thurs
day night from Libertyville, where
he attended the county fair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13

The 81 John Smiths in Chicago sug-
gest many possibilities in the mixing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13

Mrs. r. S. Whitaker and daughter
are visiting at Lake Geneva.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13

nents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
SHOULD BE PUNISHED.
Quaker Infielder Goes Back Home
 With Story of Cowardly Beating.

Philadelphia. June 23.-Infetler Paul Sentelle returned to Philadel- phia last night with a story of das- tardly attack upon him by Manager McGraw and a half dozen hirelings outside the Polo grounds after yes terday's game, as a result of which he is suffering from a dislocation Of bones in his hand and he will be out of the game for some time.
 According to the story told D. Sentelle his assailants were lying in wait for him after the game. and as stepped from the grounds they jumped at him in a bunch. They found in the little fellow a Tartar, however. for he had one thug down and was making matters mighty in- teresting for McGraw and his other assailants when Kid Gleason ap- pesred on the scene.
 He put an end to the hostilities and dragged Sentelle on through the crowd. despite his frantic efforts to get a wallop at MeGraw. who. he said. was coward enough to keep in the background all the time. Manager Duffy. upon finding that Sentelle had been injured. ordered Joe Ward 10 report and sent the lit- tie fellow home
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
IN THE COURTS.
McClung Makes Plucky Fight in Ten
 his Final.

New Haven, June 23.-Yale's treasurer, Lee McClung, made one of the pluckiest fights ever seen on the courts of the New Haven Lawn Ten his club yesterday afternoon for d chance to challenge F. c. Calston for the championship this year. It was the finals in the singles, and Me Clung was matched against Karl Behr. New England champion. Me Clung surprised all his friends with his brilliant playing in the first set. Three times he lacked only one point of taking the set when Behr rallied. He got tremendous applause when he made a left handed sweep with his racquet and won a game on his op- ponent. It was one of the longest sets ever played on the courts here, Behr finally winning by the score of 14 to 12. He took the last two sets easily. The summaries:
 Singles-Final round, K. Behr de- feated Lee McClung, 14-12. 6-1, 6-2.
 Doubles-Semi-fina round - K. Behr and Leroy defeated T. Farnam and F. Butterworth, 6-1, 6-2.
 Consolation series - Semi-final round-w. c. Grant defeated l.. H Fitch, 6-1. 6-3.
 Final round-w. c. Grant defeat ed L. H. Fitch. 6-3, 6-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
WOMAN MAKES RECORD.
Mrs Jennie Root of Cleveland Beats
 Worlds Record by Two Minutes. <.

Cleveland, June 23.-NIrs Jennie Root, seventy-eight years old. won the second annual walking contest for women more than seventy-five years Of age yesterday by going two miles in twenty-six minutes.
 She broke the worlds record, held by Miss May Miller. aged seventy six. of Berlin, which has stood since 1888. when the aged German woman walked two miles in twenty-eight minutes. Mrs Root is two years old CT than was Miss Miller, and she cov- cred the distance in two minutes less time.
 Many followed the racers. Young and middle-aged people in the crowd had to run to keep apace. But not one of the aged women showed any signs of tiring. The race was fight to the end.
 A big crowd cheered the winners at the finish in Wade park.
 The match took place through the parks in the east end. Eight women entered. and all finished.
 Mrs Root, the winner, is hearty and robust. She is music teacher, and Is still giving lessons.
 As young woman she lived in the Berkshire Hills, of Massachusetts, and she says it was there she learned the art of walking She won third place in last years race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

The Royal Neighbors will give a card party at G. A. R. hall Tuesday evening.
 Miss Maria Young of New Haven Is visiting at the Hopkins homestead at Pond Hill.
 John Lynch of South Main street has secured employment at the works of the Bristol company at Platts Mills
 The annual school election for the Union Center district will be held in the borough court room on Saturday, June 30.
 The annual election in the Union City school district will be held at the school house on Prospect street on Thursday.
 The legal voters of the Millville school district have elected Fred Chandler as committeeman for the coming year.
 The Misses Catherine Hall and Min nie Brennan, students of the State Normal school of New Haven. have returned home for the summer holi- days.
 Henry Blumenauer, student at Andover Preparatory school. is spend- ing the summer vacation with his par ents. MT and Mrs Charles Blumenauer of Rubber avenue.
 The funeral of Alexander Roman, who died Thursday took place this afternoon at o'clock rro;n the house and services were held in St Ludwig's church at 3.30.> The interinent was in St James cemetery.
 The High school entrance examina- tions commenced in the High school building yesterday morning and tests in arithmetic, grammar and al zebra were given at S:30 a. m., his- tory at 1915 a. m.. and composition at 1:15 D. m One hour and half was given for each examination
 Olaf Swanson of Johnson street has received a communication from his brother. Sam Swanson, who is now located at Cape Nome. Alaska. During the past few years San has success fully filled the various roles Of lum- herman. ranchman and miner. ana finds the latter mentioned calling the most profitable. He is now develop ing claim which promises to be q big money maker.
 The funeral of Mrs Minnie Nihill Brennan will take. place on Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the house and a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at St Francis church at 9:15 o'clock. The. remains Will pc taken to New Britain on the train which leaves Naugatuck at lo42 a. m. On Monday. The interment will De in St AIary's, cemetery in that clty in the afternoon. The deceased WAS a graduate of St Mary's Parochial school of New Britain. class Of VT: and graduated from the High school three years later. She also graduated from the State Normal school In New Britain. class of 'as and for several wears afterward was a teacher in the public schools of New Britain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
KINGS DAUGHTER AT 20 TO I.
Coney Island Handicap at Sheeps.
 head Bay Q Big Surprise!

Coney Island Handicap at sheeps-
 head Bay Q Big Surprise!
 NEW YORK, June g. - Kings Daughter, fresh from her trip and quoted at 20 to in the betting, easily won the Coney Island handicap. six furlongs, at Sheepshead Bay, defeat ing Prince Hamburg and Roseben.
 Through an error the official timer hung out Ill 1-5, but it was a long while before it was corrected, and the official time was 1:12 2-5. Kings Daughter broke in front and making all the pace won by one length.
 Prince Hamburg was two lengths before Roseben, who did not have his usual speed. Red River made a run away race of the Daisy stakes, five furlongs on the turf. He took the lead at the start and leading by four lengths throughout won by the same distance. Two favorites won. Sum- maries:
 First Race.-Toddles, first; Dulcinea, second; Miss Strome. third.
 Second Race. - Bat. first: Mckit- fridge. second: King Henry, third.
 Third Race.-Red River, first: Oken- ite. second: Kentucky Beau, third.
 Fourth Race.-King's Daughter. first; Prince Hamburg. second; Roseben, third.
 Fifth Race.-Samson, first; Maxnar, second: von Tromp. third
 Sixth Race-Tartan. first; Just So. second: Telephone, third.