davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30
A FUND rs STARTED
B. F. Windsor Starts Fund for Public
Bath House With 800 Subscription

The outlook for the building of
public bath house on the shores of
Lake Michigan in Kenosha is decid-
eddy bright. B. F. Windsor, the
president of the Windsor Spring COM
pany, was the first to hear of the ap-
peal of the boys for place to swim,
and late Friday afternoon he notified
Chief Of Police O'Hare that, he would
give 500 to start the fund for the
bath house! This morning another
we'll known business man, who de-
sires to have his name withheld, told
the chief to draw on him for SIS, and
other subscriptions have been prom
| ised.
The boys have put in a hard week
of it since the order preventing their
swimming at Eichelman Park was
issued, aud the people of the city
have been brought to see the demand
for a bathing beach and a bath
house. Chief Of Police O'Hare al
ways has the welfare of the boys at
heart, and he has taken an especial
interest in the matter and has done
| all in his power to show the demand
for bath house. No.
1t is thought that within a week
the chief will have money enough
subscribed to provide for the build
ing of suitable house along the lake.
The chief has notified the men who
have proffered gifts that the city will
provide police protection for the bath
house during certain hours of the day.
It is now proposed that the bath
house be erected on the city property
near the power house of the Kenosha
Water company, at the foot of Mar
ket street. There is a splendid bath
ing beach at this point, and it is not
thought there would be any obiec-
tons on the part of people owning
the surrounding property.
There has been considerable opposi-
ton to the plan to build bath house
at Eichelman Park as it claimed that
park already is made public loafing
place and that the bath house would
only bring more 1oafers. Chief of
Police O'Hare is now making a per-
sona1 canvass for funds forthe erection
of the bath house and it is thought
that the funds necessary will be
raised before the end Of the present
year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30
ARRESTED AT WAUKEGAN
Fl. Hanson and John Mackey, of this
City, Charged With Stealing Dog

FL. Hanson and John Mackey, of this
City, Charged With Stealing Dog
The Kenosha police received notice
from Waukegan this morning that two
men, giving their names as H. Han
sen and John Mackey and claiming
Kenosba as their home, had been ar
rested at Waukegan Tuesday night.
At the time. the men were taken into
custody there are alleged to have
been making an effort to sell dog
which had formerly belonged to John
F. Langan, of Kenosha. The dog,
which is valued at fifty dollars, was
taken-from the Langan home on Tues
day. The men spent the night in jail
and this morning they notified the
Kenosha officers that they would come
back to Kenosha without the trouble
of requisition. Assistant Chief New
house and Langan, the owner of the
dog, went to Waukegan this after
noon to bring the men back.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30

GAME WARDEN KLEIsT's efforts to
protect the song birds will be
heartily recommended by a good
many people who never heard of a
game law. In widening out the scope
of the game wardens work and stop
ping the slaughter of innocents"
Kleist is doing something that will be
of practical benefit to the whole COM
munity. When he merely protects
fish and game he benefits only that
small percentage Of the population
who hunt and fish, but in protecting
the song birds he is doing work in
which everybody is or ought to be in
terested,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30
PLAN NEW ROUTES
Inspection Of Rural Routes Now
Being Made With View to
Bettering the Service
SUBURBS GET NEW SERVICE

Government agents are in Kenosha
making an inspection of the rural
mail routes out Of this city with
view of redistricting the territory.
This redistricting is to be made for
the purpose of granting the privileges
of the rural delivery to every farm
house and suburban home in the coun-
ty outside of the city of Kenosha. Al
ready the routes have been so ar
ranged that the outlying districts Of
the county are we'll taken care of. In
the western part of the county every
farmer has his mail delivered daily,
but for some time many complaints
have been made to the department Oh
account of the fact that the people
living in the thickly settled suburbs
have no delivery.
These people live within few rods
| of the limits of Kenosha but the fact
that they were outside the corporate
limits made it impossible for the peo-
| pie to be served by the regular city
carriers. On the other hand the sub
urbs had largely grown up since the
| first districts were laid out for the
rural carriers and none of the carriers
went into the territory. AS the rural
! carriers had all they could do to sup
| ply service to the people on the routes
as laid out it was impossible to add
these people to the esta blished routes.
On this account people from Kenosha
Heights, North Kenosha and other
suburbs in the immediate neighbour
hood of the city limits have been
forced to walk 60 the postoffice to get
their mail. Oftentimes these people
have been forced to go without mail
for two or three days at time.
Postmaster Ma1oney is aiding the
postoffice officials in their work of
making the new districts and when
the work is completed it is possible
that new rural route will be estab-
1ished out of Kenosha to relieve the
congested conditions. The present
routes out of Kenosha are all long
routes and it is thought that it will be
impossible to add hundreds of patrons
to the present route. The plan now
being considered is the addition of
one new route which will be in
circle about the city to take in the
suburban districts. This route would
be in the neighborhood of to miles
in length and it would take in all the
suburbs. With such route it would
be possible for the people residing in
these districts to get pretty nearly as
good service as is given on the city
routes. 1t would be possible for the
carrier to make two trips day over
his territory. The work Of re-district-
+ ing will require some time and no an
nouncement Of changes will be made
for several weeks. Postmaster Ma
loney is anxious to get the routes
laid out In such way that they will.
provide service for every person ii
the county entiHedfo free delivery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30
FEAR MILK FAMINE
Agents Of Chicago and Milwaukee
Milk Companies Buying up
Product in This Section =
WEATHER REDUCES SUPPLY

During the past FIVE days Kenosha
has been experiencing milk famine
of no small proportions. Managers
of Milk Depots state that they have
Travelled all through Racine, Kenosha
and other counties, for, the purpose of
securing sufficient milk and cream to
supply the trade, but that owing to
the enormous prices offered by Chi
cage and Milwaukee dealers it has
been impossible to get enoughto prop
erly supply the rapidly increasing
demand in the city.
| The managers further state that the
extreme warm weather was the main
fault of the dropping off of the sup
ply. Yesterday one man who has
been supplying seventy-fve gallons
daily, dropped off to forty-eight, and
the many others dropped correspond
ingly low.
It is safe to say that there has been
a dropping off of 20 per cent of the
usual supply. Should the warm wea-
Their continue the conditions are ex-
pected to be worse. While every
effort has been made to supply GUS
toners by the milk companies and in
dependent dairymen, it has not been
possible, and many have gone with
out sufficient cream for household
use.
There is no doubt but that the
shortage can be attributed to the com
bination of warm weather and flies.
All dairymen will admit that fly time
! is the bane of their existence. With
the appearance of flies the cows
spend most of their time fighting these
pests, rather than feeding, to the
detriment of the milk supply. The
hot weather has also dried up the
grass, and farmers and dairymen are
obliged to give ground feed to the
cattle.
Of course the shortage in milk is no
unusual experience, but comes much
earlier this season. As result the
supply is cut down materially to GUS
toners. The same conditions exist
| in Milwaukee and Chicago, and deal
ers in these cities have scores of
agents in this county gobbling up
every gallon of milk it is possible to
secure, and they are willing to pay
prices that cannot be paid by smaller
dealers. It is predicted that owing to
this shortage in the supply of milk
that the price of butter will soar soon.
The wholesale price week ago was
20 cents pound, and now it is "a
cents.
-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30

A SMALL proportion Of the popula-
ton is beginning to forget that there
Is, any such thing as an anti-spitting
ordinance supposed to be in force in
Kenosha and it may be necessary to
remind some of these careless in
dividuals that there is such thing
by fning a few Of them. Some of
the Main street corners are as filthy
as they were before the ordinance
went into effect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30
AT MINNEAPOLIS G. A. r. EN-
CAMPMENT

Not alone shalt the b1are of the trumpet, or the
rnff1e of sounding drum,
Be there to welcome our heroes, or to greet
them as they come.
Not alone shall the flag wave proudly, or haunt
its folds in the air,
Or the marshal1ing troops swing grand1y, as
they march in columns there.
Not alone shall the cannons thunder, un1m
bered for the fray,
Or the horse with his booted rider curt
haughti1y in the array.
Not alone shall the brilliant pageant be formed
with banners bright,
To lead the ssO1d Guards fa1tring steps to the
slow command 1Guide Right,''
Aye! today pronder guerdon shall crown oui
We terans brave.
IT'S the love of loyal people, OF country they
fought to save,
IT'S glory all their own, tits the bowed and
reverent head,
The eye that dims, and mute the lips, as pass
their va1orous tread.
IT'S when that eager host breaks forth in one
long, loud acclaim,
And thrice ten times ten thousand tongues take
up the glad refrain.
Those wild huzzas that drown the roar and
crash of bug1e and drum,
That clamorous shout from every throat-aSee
the conqueriug heroes comen'
Make way for those wavering ranks, these
brave and valiant men
Shall never enter your city gates, nor tramI
your streets again.
For a sweet reveil1e is sounding, it comes ID
softened tone,
The last tattoo is being struck to call these
heroes home.
For their ears have caught the music of a
newer. grander song,
lis a symphony Of angels amid that glorious
tfrong,
For fuller tide of glory awaits them on that
shore,
Eternal fame for them shall spread, and bide
forever more.
AZ. SMITH.
Milwauk se, August 10, 1866.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30

TIE condition Of the labor market
is probably best shown by the fact
that the civil service commission is
having all kinds of trouble ia getting
list of eligibles for state employ
ment. When labor is so fully en-
ployed and at such satisfactory wages
that nobody is looking for snap"
working for the state it shows that
things could not be much better from
the 1aboring mans standpoint.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30

WE have had many inquiries from
1aboring men and others as to where
Thos. S. Nolan, the GAINESVILLE candi-
date for congress, stands on certain
questions, and possibly the best ans
wer to these inquiries can be given
IN Mr.. No1an's own words. The fol-
lowing is the statement which he
gave out when he entered the race
for the nomination, and it certainly
defines lis position clearly and un-
eqnivocal1y. In his address to the
voters he said:
$50 that there may be no n1isunder-
standing between us, feel that /
should inform you concerning my
views on some of the questions that
are passing, and others that begin to
loom.
Ihope you will not consider it out
of place for me to state that am in
fayofof all the legislation of re
foTm nature that has recently been
made the law, of this state. cor
daily believe that wise and able men
should be chosen to enforce these
laws.
I s1n in favor of such Legislation,
and in case I should be nominated
and elected, would do all in my power
to aid in securing it, that will attain
the following:
The curtailment of the hours of
labor on all public work, both state
and national, to eight hours each day,
and on all private work when practi-
cable.
Due notice of every application
for an injunctiona1 or restraining or
der in any court, whether in a dis
pute between labor and capital, or
otherwise.
A sane and proper regulation of
railroad and other corporations, and
the prevention of detrimental comb
nations thereof.
A judicious revision of the tariff
laws, 1essening or abolishing the tax
on the necessities of life.
Old age pensions, and a system of
workingmen's insurance.
will strenuously oppose any and
all legislation that would tend to
make Improbable the cultivation of
sugar beets and tobacco, even though
it may seem necessary to theorists
that we should suffer in order to
favor the people of our insular pos
sessions.
These are principles that won1d
contend for in case were elected. ]
do not think It necessary to elaborate
any further al this time.
After reading this, if you can con-
scientiously support me, J, will be
pleased to have you do SO.
Trusting that you will, remain,
Respectfully,
THos. S. NOLAN"
Dated June %, 1906.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30

KENosHA county can we'll afford to
spend money in running down its
murderers. In petty criminal cases it
is sometimes case of good radiance
to have the guilty parties get away
and stay away but the authorities
should never abandon the search for
a man guilty of murder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30

THE state fair this year promises to
be the most successful event of the
kind ever held in Wisconsin and as it
has been judiciously advertised it will
be surprising if all attendance records
are not smashed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30

IF it should happen that you were
not taking orders from the. organiza-
ton, the gentleman1y agents from
Washington will be glad to tell you
how to vote. Some people are mean
enough to say that's what they are
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30

LABOR day is always the biggest
holiday Of the year in Kenosha and
the celebration this year promises to
be worthy Of Kenosha's position in
the labor world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30

THE bankers themselves are fur
nishing the best arguments for a pos
tai savings bank system. A few more
failures like the Chicago and Phila-
de1phia smashes and public senti-
ment will become SO strong for pos
tai savings system that even congress
will be forced to take note of it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30
THURSDAY, AUGUST 80.

THINGS are getting down to BUSH
ness basis IN Zion nowadays. The
workers have to pray on their own
time
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30

APRoPos Of some recent political
Developments If you were a candidate
wouldn't you just as soon be licked as
scared to death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30

AS relief from fighting the trust
the President is having little set to
with the college presidents over spell
ing reform.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30

IT only goes to show that if the
weather man keeps on predicting
cooler weather he is bound to win out
in the end.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30

Subscribe for the EVENING News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-15
cod WINS THE
SECOND HEAT
Trial Races for the Selection of
Defender of the Roosevelt
Cup at Marbiehead.

Marblehead Mass, Aug. 14-In a most
uncertain breeze the Cod, owned by DIR.
Morton Prince of Boston, won the second
of the trial races for the selection of the
defenders of the Roosevelt cup. The
Caramba owned by G.. H w Foster, was
second and the Chez Wink VI, the entry
of f. G. Macomber, was third.
1t was any ones race until the yachts
turned the first mark six miles southeast
of the starting line off Half Way rock,
Spinnaker run to the stake and rounded IL
at 1:26:5S which was / minute So seconds
ahead of the Caramba.
The leg home was supposed to be a
beat, but it developed into a drifting
match for the first half hour during
which some of the contestants were
swung around in circles at the will of the
currents. The Cod, being first around.
got little puff of wind that carried her
along we'll and while the others were
vainly endeavOring to discover a favor
home. the Prince boat was working stead
lily away from them. At go the Cod
sailed out on the starbOard tack and
made for the line. She had overStOOd 1t
so far, however, that she was barely
ahead when the Caramba came upon her
lee. The Cod got the whistle at 3:23:35 and
the Caramba ! minute and q seconds la
ter. The Chez Wink did not have quite
so much luck as the Caramba but at the
winner of yesterdays race, was one OF
the unfortunate yachts in not getting the
breeze and finished twelfth at 3:50:40.
The start was made at 1l:55, the elapsed
time being as follows: Cod. 3:2S:35; Car
amba, 3:29:02; Chez Wink VI, 3:35:45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-15
DEMANDS Of THE PERSIANS
Reforms Proposed by the Shah Do
Not Fill the Bill of the Pro-
gressives.

st. Petersburg, Aug. H.-According to
advices received here today from Tehe-
ran, the complete demands of the pro-
gressives far surpass the scope of the re-
forms proposed by the government.
These demands involve the practical abO-
lition of all the real power of the shah,
leaving him only a figurehead. and even
propose the abrogation of the sO-called
divine law on which his sway is based.
and provide that the national assembly
shall have competence in all questions of
state and that the ministers shall be
bound to put its decisions into immediate
effect and that the ministers and officials
shall be responsible to the assembly,
which can demand their dismissal.
The conditions also include complete
amnesty; freedom of the press Gin order
that the shah may learn nothing but the
truth" and the enactment of new code
and the right of habeas corpus.
The sweeping nature of thS demands
which. according to the advices here, the
shah has promised to grant, adds to the
skepticism with regard to the perma-
nence of the reforms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-15

To the Salt Lake Herald
Noticing the article in tOday's issue OF
your paper regarding the Olympia Opera
company, | wish, on behalf of the mem
bers of the company to say that the
present condition of affairs is not due
to any member of the company. Mr.
Seamons, the manager. left the entire
company here without funds and went TO
New York very suddenly, misleading
everyone by saying that he was gong
to San Francisco and would return within
a week. Mr.. York was left in charge OF
the company and under the circumstances
did the best he could. The diving OF the
members of the company who were here
an entire week before the opening per
Torrance, had to be. provided for. rms
took the entire receipts of Sunday ana
Monday. The business since has been a
losing one and the living expenses OF the
company absorbed about all the money
that came into Mr. York's hands. Mr.
Seamons contracted the bills for adver-
Using and it is an injustice to Mr.. York
to hold him responsible for failure to pay
them. 1 know positively that Mr. York
divided his own personal money with
others since coming here.
He feels his position keenly and should
not be made the scape-goat for other
peoples actions. The individual members
of this company are all ladies' and gen
tlemen who feel the position they have
been left here in by Mr.. Seamons. 1t
has been decided to continue giving the
Telephone Girl'' for the rest of this
week. Manager fIdINOfSeH, UNNECESSARILY
has very kindly provided for the use of
the theatre and lights and plans made
to divide the receipts pro rata in order
that the unfortunate members Of the
company may get the money to go to
San Francisco where they may obtain
employment The entertainments given
have pleased the public, and wish that
the public may be informed of the true
facts believing that the public will take
an interest in the matter and bestow
liberal patronage for the balance of the
week Not a member of the company but
who feels their position keenly and are
discouraged. / trust that this letter of
explanation will set us right before the
people of Salt Lake and ask for the men,
bers of the company the assistance of the
theatre-going people and patronage of the
public.
The press have been very kind to us and
we appreciate it and only ask fair play
now when misfortune has oVertaken us
The person responsible for all I'M
fulfilled contracts is Mr.. Seamons, and
not Mr.. York.
Rumor has it that he intends returning
here. l shall stand by the bunch for
a few days. then go direct to New York.
Yours very respectfully.
BESSIE TANNEHILL, Prima Donna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-15

Now that's something like it, and SINH
lar expressions were heard on all sides
last night at Casino park, where linn
Travesty company is playing a short re,
turn engagement The house was packed
ana the laughter almost continuous as
the comedy stands out strong through
out, and is ably hapdled by Tony west.
as the Irishman seeking his ideal Tor
wife in Japan. He was ably seconded Dy
Frances Grey, who makes capital OLD
maid of the persistent sort, and Ec Rlch-
mond, as the slow and heavy plodGinS
Englishman. The plot, if there ever was
one, has gone off on a vacation, but who
bothefS about such a thing in the good
old summer time" The object iStO amuse
and entertain and Zinn's clever players
certainly do that The three little Japan
csc maids were impersonated by the
Misses Franks. Brown and Ainsley and
cute they were. The lone fisherman ap-
peared as he did in the days of ''Evange-
line" The Operette, or whatever one
numbers. When the Moon Shines by
Sadie Ainsley, and "Silv'ry Moon by
Cad. Franks were very good, as was the
toe dance by Jessie Brown. The OPEN
ing chorus borders on comic opera, but
the hit of the singing numbers was
"Spooning," rendered by Sadie Ainsley,
assisted by Mr.. Richmond and Zinns ex-
ceptionally pretty, shapely and graceful
dancing girls. The incidental dance ami
stage business" is novel and decidedly
pleasing, and credit should be given for
its early Introduction to Salt Lake audi
ences, so soon after its New York sue
cess. Maybe" sung by Miss Franks is
also out of the ordinary.
The prediction that Salt Lake was get
ting hungry for vaudeville once more
seems to have held good. Yesterday s
matinee at the Orpheum was surprisingly
good. while last nights house was cal
culated to make Manager Jennings sit up
and take notice 1t was a representatiN e
Salt Lake audience and number of well
known people were there. The bill now
runs with smoothness. the rough corners
having been well sandpapered. Macart 5
monkeys, Bryan and Nadine, Ziska and
King and the other acts coming in for
applause.
"Coralie" at the Grand drew another
pood house last night