davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-18
Proposals for Supplies

Proposals for Supplies |
Bids will be received by the Board
Of Examiners, of the State Of Nevada,
TO furnish stationery herein described
for the use of the State Officers.
Proposals will be received up to
(but not including) May 6, 1906. On
which day the bids will be opened
at o'clock p. m. All bids should |
state the price of goods delivered at
the State Capitol and in every in
stance when practicable should be &C
companied by samples. All articles
to be the best Of it's kind and the
amount required as indicted and to
be delivered before June 5, 1906 as
follows:
80 NJ Envelopes White Gov 61s
20 NJ Envelopes White Gov. 6%
10 reams letter paper (Willamett
ruled)
Legal size 90 reams akbar no. 712
type writing paper marginal rule)
3 copies 81 X 10.
Legal size 90 reams Akbar no. 712
type writing paper (unruled) cop
les 81 X Is.
40 reans akbar no. 712 type writing
paper letter size.
1000 Manuscript covers ASST S1a X
! 1872.
2 doz. boxes eyelets OBJ
1 doz. eyelet punches (Benard).
II CIR. no. 134 Esterbrrook Pens
CIR Falcon Pens no. 04S.
6 Or. Unique Facon pens no. l
doz. OTIS. Carriers writing fluid
doz. paragon T. w. erasers CIV. S.
and b
40 doz. l inch mailing tubes.
20 doz. y mailing tubes.
6 doz. upholsterers mattress sewing
twine.
8 doz. uDhOlsters spying Irvine.
1 doz. Pinch Banks shears Japaned.
l doz Is inch hard rubber fiat rulers.
1 doz. 2oz. bottles Carriers red ink
l 2 OF. bottle typewriter oil Monarch
400 sheets assorted blotting paper.
100 sheets green blotting paper.
5000 no. 9 envelopes.
10, 200 no. 10 envelopes
6gr. no. Johann Faber Taper pencil
hectagon.
u doz box no. g thumb tacks.
doz. boxes, 100 in a box McGills
small fasteners.
gr. Pencil Moncal Eberhard Faber
no. 4S2-no. 2.
doz small mucilage brushes.
doz. Smith Premir copying ribbon
Smith Premier black record
doz Remington type writing ribbon
black record.
II doz. boz golden gate carbon paper
1 doz. willow waste paper baskets.
II gr. no. S3-11s inch E Fabers rubber
bands.
II or. no. S4-14 inch Faber rubber
bands
"a or. no. 62-o0A inch Faber rub
Der bands.
II gr no. S4-O00k inch Faber rub
Der bands.
2 doz. Stenographers note books
doz. tablets, yellow paper.
5000 Dennisons Notorical Seals.
1000 Dennisons Supreme Court Seals
No bid will be considered unless
accompanied by bond with two OF
more securities, all of which must
be householders and citizens of the
State of Nevada in the sum OF $1,000
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Bids should be addressed to the
Clerk of the Board of Examiners, Car
son City, Nevada endorsed, "Propo-
sails for Supplies
BY the order of the Board of Examin
er:
Attest: ]. w. Legate, Clerk of the
Board of Examiners, Carson City Ne
vada
April 6, 1906.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
- ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-18
The STATE Bank s. Trust &C
Carson City, Nevada
Capita Fully Paid Up 100000
Branches at Tonopah, GoId6eId and Manhattan

Branches at Tonopah Godfeld and Manhattan, Nevada.
DIRECTORS. RIckEY MEYERS, p H. PETERSEN A.
LIVINGSTON, WOODBURY., w. MAPEs, c. r. BEN
eRoUGHER. 7. Hickey, President; H. Mey
E. vanderlieh Cashier Cushman, Asst
Cashier Tonopah: L. Lindsay, Asst Cashier Goldhed
C..
will and Domestic Ex
change " Mining Stocks
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Boxes has been rented
$3.50 to $500 according
greater
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-18
EXCURSION RATES TO
PACIFIC COAST

PACIFIC COAST
Notify your friends in the East that
reduced round-trip excursion rates
will go into effect June LIST and that
tickets will be On sale daily until Sep
TENDER Is. 1906.
Rates rom principal Eastern points
as follows:
NniSo6o W
Council Bluffs. st. Josephs. Lea.
venworth and Kansas City. 80 90
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pue-
bio and Trinidad. so on
%. AoulS ...... .69 on
&c" OTicduS ..................6S 90
AAoootou ........... 6O 10
For further information call or write
nearest agent or
D. S. TAGGART. D. +. &P.A.
Reno, Nevada.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-09
GIFT FOR VETERANS
Z. c. Simmons Makes it Possible
for All Kenosha County veter.
ans to Attend Encampment
MANY TO ACCEPT THE OFFER

The Grand Army of Kenosha county
will probably have the largest pro-
portionate presentation at the COM
ing annual encampment at Minneap-
oils of any of the cities in the middle
west, as It'll expected that fully half
a hundred of the veterans of the civil
war in this county will leave on next
Sunday and Monday for Minneapolis
to attend the encampment. The trip
of the veterans has been made posi-
BILE by the generosity of z. G. Sim
mons, the only honorary member of
the Grand Army in the United States.
4 For years Mr.. Simmons has been at
tending the annual grand encamp-
ment of the old soldiers and he was
ANXIOUS this year to have as many
Kenosha veterans attend as possible.
When the time came for the election
of delegations to represent the Keno
sha post Mr.. Simmons sent letter to
the post, notifying it that he would
pay the travelling expenses of twenty
five of the mem bers to the encamp-
many others of the veterans who de-
sired toaattend the annual gathering,
and when Mr.. Simmons found that
the twenty-five tickets would not take
care of all who wanted to go, he
threw down the gates and notified the
post that he would personally pay the
travelling expenses Of all members of
the post attending the Minnea polls
Already forty of the
veterans have arranged to accept the
offer, and it is expected that the num-
Der willlbe largely increased before
the starting day.
The gift of Mr.. Simmons means
much to the members of the Grand
Army, as the gathering at Minneapo-
lis promises to be one of the greatest
in the history of the organization,
and itEwould have been impossible for
many of the men to go without the
gift from Mr.. Simmons.
The Kenosha veterans will take
with them number of the old tat
tered flags carried by Kenosha COM
panies during the war and will carry
them in the great parade. Several of
the members of the Kenosha post will
also attend regimentaI reunions dur
ing their visit to Minneapolis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-09
METEoRI0 SHOWERS COMING
Large Number of Fiery Bodies Can BE
Seen About August Fifteenth

Astronomers and others interested
in meteorology will soon be on the
lookout tor showers of meteors, which
are scheduled to appear early IN
August. Probably from Aug. 10 to IA
large numbers of these fiery bodies
will appear in the heavens. Although
on almost any clear night meteors
may be seen,s still the early parts of
the months of August and November
bring forth the large groups, known
as showers.
According to Henry Z. Ward, di-
rector of the public museum in Wash
ington and an authority on meteors,
the reason for the appearance of the
bodies IN August and November more
than any other months is because at
those times the orbit of the 1neteors-
for they have an orbit as surely as
planets CROSSES that of the earth, in
some particular place, each year.
Thus a great number of the meteore
are brought into view at one time.
According to Mr. Ward the meteors,
as soon as they touch the earth are
called s.nleteorites. On1y 700 of
these besies have been recorded by
scientists as ever reaching the earth.
They are of course the larger meteors,
as the smaller ones would be con-
sumed by the heat before they struck
earth. He said:
considering their great velocity
twenty-eight miles a second 80 the
force with which they strike objects
CT the earth is remarkably mild. The
reteorites seem to play the pneumatic
cushion game; they concentrate so
much he ted air before them, in their
passage through the atmosphere,
which offers a great resistance to
their speed. have known rneteorite
to strike against piece of ice, ou1y
three or four inches thick and re-
bound. Meteorites are, of course, of
various sizes. The largest meteorite
ever recorded weighed $40 tons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-09

War Department Places Its
Sanction on Designs for Monu.
ments on Field Of Battle
TO HONOR DEAD SOLDIERS

Col. A. G. Weissert, of Milwaukee,
Saturday received an official notifca-
ton from the war department in
Washington that the designs for the
monuments to be placed in the Mill.
tary park at Vicksburg, Miss, had
been approved by the department.
The notification was supplemented by
letter from William T. Rig chair
man of the Vicksburg National Mill
tary Park commission, in which he
says: ''I like the designs for your
monuments and markers very much
indeed. Am sure that your commits
sion, every Wisconsin veteran, and
every citizen of the state will be Justly
proud of them when placed in the
park"
Wisconsin will have fourteen monu-
ments and four markers on the battle
fields about Vicksburg, and in addi-
ton to this it is the intention, if pos
sible, to erect a memorial monument
to the state there. Wisconsin had
about 1900 soldiers represented in
the siege of the Mississippi city,
which lasted from March 90 until July
4, 1868, when the city was surrendered
to Gen. u. S. Grant. The Wisconsin
organizations engaged in the struggle
we're the Eighth, Eleventh, Twelfth,
Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth,
Eighteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-third,
Twenty-hfth, Twenty-seventh Tween
ty-ninth and Thirty-third infantry;
the Second cavalry, and the First,
Sixth and Twelfth batteries, seven
teen organizations IN all. The mark
ers, which are small monuments, will
be used to mark the advanced posi-
tons gained by the Wisconsin troops
in the famous charge of May %, 1863,
when the assaulting column lost SOP
men in killed and wounded and 147
missing, total of 3,19o, in a charge
on the rebel works that lasted about
half an hour. 1t is said that the as
saulting column would have been an
initiated entirely had it not been able
to find shelter behind the hills which
surround the city Of Vicksburg.
The Badger state made history
through her troops at Yicksburg. It
was Wisconsin soldier that took up
the first shovel full of dirt in the ia
nous canal that was constructed be-
low the city to enable the gunboats to
pass the city without being exposed
to the shore batteries. The canal
proved a failure, but in after years
it practically changed the course of
the Mississippi river and made vicks-
burg an inland city, SO to speak. The
great river from which she derived
her commerce and which formerly
flowed in front of the city was several
miles away, and in after years the
visiting citizen soldiers who took part
in the siege were able to walk dry
shod in the bed of the old river, over
which the union gunboats had steamed
during the war. Since then, however,
Vicksburg has been redeemed by cut
ting OF a canal from the Yazoo river,
which now flows across the front of
the town and joins the Mississippi
farther down the stream.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-09
GOT THEIR NEEDINS
Kenosha Shuts Out Waukegan in
First Game of Intercity Ser.
les by a Score of | to O
SINGLE RUN WINS THE GAME

In one of the fastest games ever
seen on Kenosha diamond the Ke-
nosha baseball team defeated the
team from WaukegaD Sunday after
noon by score of one to nothing.
It was the first of the series of three
games to be played by the two teams
and the Waukegan fans came up ia
force to root for their team and incl
denta1ly to confound the Kenosha
players. They went home disgrunt1ed
and disappointed. The attack was
directed against Pulse, the Waukegan
man who is pitching for the Kenoshs.
team and Pulse returned their boot
ing by striking out ten of the Wauke-
gan batsmen and allowing but three
scattered hits. In order to win the
game the Waukegan manager had Sc
cured the services of Lind, a semi
professional pitcher who was former
ly with the Marquettes of Chicago
and while he pitched a great game of
ball the Kenosha boys got six hits and
this proved enough to win the game.
From the first it was evident that
the game was to be pitchers battle,
as both teams were giving perfect
support and single error was all
charged against each team. Pulse
had the best of the argument all the
way through and there was never
time when Waukegan had a chance
to win the game. Several times the
locals got three men on bases, but it
was impossible to get them home.
The only run of the game came in
the third inning, when Loeble with
one man out drove the ball to the CEN
ter field fence for three base hit. He
could have made home, but the coach
held him at third. A minute later he
came home after Laabs had flied out
to deep center.
There was little sport in the Wau-
kegan crowd and while more than
four hundred came up to witness the
game they had no money with which
to back the team. It is evident that
the Waukegan fans were in doubt as
to what the team would do and offers
of two to one on Kenosha were
scorned by the visitors. Not single
bet was made about the diamond aud
the Kenosha men were decidedly dis
appointed. The score of the game
follows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-09
7. DeFazie Pounded in Saloon
Fight May Die From His
Injuries at Any Time
STAB FOR EARRINGS
Mrs. Maggie Cont Attacked by Two
Italian Women and Badly In
jured- Women Held in Bonds
of Five Hundred Dollars

AS a result of fierce encounters on
Saturday and Sunday, two Italian
men and one Italian woman are con-
fined to their beds with bad injuries
and two Italian women are out on
bonds of $500 each charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon while one
Lithuanian bartender occupies a cell
in the county jail awaiting the out
come of the injuries of the man whom
he stabbed These fights kept the
police decidedly busy.
The most important was the fight at
Lithuanian saloon on the West side
late Sunday afternoon in which
Frank DeFazie and John Butaro,
Italians, were assaulted by Lithuani-
ans. DeFazie is in a critical condi-
ton and the physicians in attendance
fear that he may die from his injuries.
He was struck over the head with a
beer bottle and two great wounds
were found in his head reaching to
the bone. 1t is not thought that the
skull was fractured, but the physic-
ians fear that erysipelas may set in
and cause the death of the man.
Butaro was struck on the back of the
head with the butt end of revolver
and over the arm with beer bottle.
He was badly bruised, but his injur-
les are not of a dangerous character.
Both men are in bed.
1t seems that a band of Italian
workmen had gone to the saloon and
when they had been elected they re-
turned to the place and started to
make trouble. 1t is alleged that they
went behind the bar and took practi-
cal possession of the place until GUST
ed by the bartender George Belschtes
and his aids. Belschtes is now in
Jail, but no charge will be placed
against him until the physicians note
the developments in the injury of
DeFazie. In the meantime the po-
lice, fearing the death of the sItalian,
are seeking for the other Lithuanians
who we're in the saloon.
The other Italian fight occurred on
Saturday and Mrs. Maggie Cont,
known as 'tgood angel" among the
Italians, was the victim. She was
stabbed through the arm with "a stove
poker and is confined to her home.
Maria Potorna and Caroline Pozzna
were arrested Saturday afternoon on
charge of assaulting the woman
with a deadly weapon and as Mrs.
Cont was unable to appear in court
they we're held in bonds of $500.
The fight among the Italian women
was over pair of ear rings. Mrs.
Cont is an old woman but she is of
very kind disposition and she has
made it practice to make presents to
other women of the Italian colony.
A short time ago she secured pair of
ear rings which she planned to give to
one of her friends and she alleges
that the two women who are under
arrest summoned her to their home
that they migh hit inspect the ear rings.
Mrs. Cont was set upon and beaten
and the rings taken away from her.
It is stated that her condition is not
dangerous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-09


me just and fair that portion of this
increased revenue be devoted to build
ing up the effectiveness of the police
In Chicago one crime resulted in
saloon licenses 100 per cent
and in the doubling of the police
force. In Kenosha there are many
men and boys who have to be kept
under surveillance by the police con-
stantly. Let us awake to the neces-
slty OF properly and effectively patrol
ing the city and protecting its citi-
zens before it is too late.
Respectfully submitted.
OWEN O'HARE,
Chief of Police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-09
ISAAC GEORGE LAID AT REST

Old Time Printers Come From Chicago
to Pay Last Tribute to Their Leader
The remains of Isaac George, an
old-time' Kenosha printer and a man
universally known among printers of
the middle west, were laid to rest in
the family plat at the city cemetery
on Sunday afternoon.
AT the time of his death Mr.. George
was president of the Old Time Print
ers' of Chicago and many of the men,
bers of the society came to Kenosha
to pay last sad tribute of respect
to his memory.
The simple services at the cemetery
were under the direction of the Rev.
Florence Buck, pastor of the First
Unitarian church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-09
LITTLE GIRL POISONED
Margaret Hoppe Drinks More Than an
Ounce of Choral but Survives

margaret Hoppe Drinks More Than an
Ounce of Choral but Survives
Margaret Hoppe, the two year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hoppe.
who reside at 456 Grover street. mar
rowly escaped being killed by poison
this morning. Just after S O'Clock
the little girl while playing about her
home discovered a two ounce bottle of
choral which had belonged to one of
the men rooming at the house. The
child drank half the contents of the
bottle. A short time later she was
found unconscious by her mother. DR..
Munroe was summoned and as soon
as possible antidotes were adn1inis-
tered. The physician and members of
the family worked with the child IN.
til after dinner. This Afternoon it is
reported that the child is out of
danger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-09
WANT RACINE SERIES
Belle City Finally Puts a Baseball
Team in the Field

a series of baseball games between
Racine and Kenosha will probably be
arranged in few weeks as the Ra-
cine fans have finally managed to get
a team together and they are ready
for challenges. It is claimed that the
team, which made its first appearance
on last Sunday, is one Of the strong
est aggregations ever seen in the
Belle City. All the eid-time favorites
with the exception OF Duffy and Her
mann are on the team and La Pour,
who formerly pitched for the Kenosha
Regulars, is doing the pitching. The
team easily defeated the Milwaukee
Giants last Sunday. AS soon as the
series with Waukegan is over
Manager Breen will probably give the
new Racine team game.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-09
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP

From Chicago, plus $500, for thirty
day limit, and one fare for the round
trip plus $2.O0'for fifteen day limit, to
Canadian and New England points.
Tickets on sale via Nickel Plate Road,
from Chicago, August 9Th and 22nd.
Information given upon application
to johnny. Callahan, General Agent,
107 Adams street, Chicago. LaSa1le
street station, Chicago, the only
depot on the Elevated Railroad
Loop. WIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-09
TROUBLE OVER SCHOOL
Portion of Addition on Central Build
ing May Have to Be Torn Down

The building committee of the Board
of Education is having considerable
trouble over the erection of the addi-
ton to the Central school building
and it is possible that it will be neces-
sary to tear out portion of the work
SO far completed. It is claimed that
the work has not been done in accord
ance with the contract and the con-
tractor and the architect have been
notified by the board that the job will
not be accepted unless the work is
done in strict keeping with the con-
tract. The matter will be taken up at
the meeting Of the board tomorrow
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-09
nosha Aerie Of Fraternal Order
to Send Big Representation
to Annual Convention
AN TO LAND BIG TROPHIES
cal Members of the Order to Make
a Great Slowing in the Annual
Parade Program for Meeting
Promises a Great Time

Two hundred members of the Keno
a Aerie of the Fraternal Order of
giles will go to Milwaukee next
elk to attend the national conven-
of the order and the Kenosha
US are planning to make the KeUo-
a delegation one of the big Wiscon-
1 features of the convention. The
en- met on Saturday night and COM
eted arrangements for the trip. The
70 hundred from Kenosha who are
march in the big parade ere being
.illed and they expect to make fine
1owing. The Kenosha boys will
ear white duck suits with silk
lirts Of the same color and ties
earring the emblems of the order.
hey will also have white shoes and
hite hats and will carry red, white
ad blue paraso1s. 1t has been ar
>}nged to have the Kenosha brass
and accompany the delegation.
amy of the members of the Kenosha
siie are planning to remain in Mil
aukee during the entire convention
eek. The headquarters Of the Ke-
osha company will probably be at
re Republican House.
The local members received this
,orning the program for the conven-
on which promises to be the biggest
the history of the Eagles. The
eogram for the meeting follows:
TUESDAY, AUG. IA
10 a. m -Opening session of the
rand aerie. Address of welcome by
ov. James 0. Davidson, Mayor
herburn M. Becker, Worthy Presi-
emit c. A. Mann.
2 p. m.-Business session of the
rand aerie; boat ride on the bay for
isiting ladies and those members of
lie grand aerie not otherwise en-
aged.
p. m.-Eagles' night at Whitefsh
ay; band concert and fireworks dis
lay.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. Is
10 a. business session of the
rand aerie.
1880 p. m.-Business session of the
rand aerie.
2:30 p. m.-Flora1 parade.
4:3O p. m.-Competitive drills;
oabst park.
8 p. m.-Eagles' night at Pabst
)ark, Concert and fireworks.
THURSDAY, AUG. 10
10 a. m Business session of the
,rand aerie; tally-ho ride for visiting
aides.
1890 p. n.-Grand parade.
p. m.-Picnic and awarding of
marching club prizes at Sch1itz Park.
p. m.-Band concert and fireworks
lsplay at Schlitz park.
FRIDAY, AUG. IL
10 a. m.-Business session of the
rand aerie; excursion to Waukesha
,each for visiting ladies.
2 p. m.-Business session of the
rand aerie; band concerts, class G,
t city hall square; class A and B at
Grand avenue park and city hall
quare.
p. m.-Fire run by Milwaukee FIRE
apartment.
500 p. m.-Exemplifcation of the
Iegree work at the theater for the
500 prize offered by the board of
rand trustees; all Eagles admitted.
9 p. m.-Musica1 and costume par
de for visitors and members of local
EXAMINATIONS.
SATURDAY, AUG. IS
Closing session of the grand aerie.
8 p. m.-Grand ball at Eagles club
or visiting Eagles and their ladies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-09
TELEPHONE OFFICE scoRoHED
Crossed Wires Causes a Blaze in Citi-
zens Office, Doing 5000 Damage

The fire department was called out
by a still alarm just after three
O'Clock Monday afternoon on account
Of a blaze in the Offices of the Citizens
Telephone Company. The FIRE re-
suited from crossed wires and before
the dremen had extinguished the
flames with generous supply Of
chemicals damage to the amount Of
5000 had resulted. AS the company
had planned to abandon the Office in a
short time the insurance on the fur
niture had been allowed to lapse and
the loss win be total one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-09
DIED AT OAK PARK
Miss Alta Irving, Formerly of Keno
sna, Dies on Saturday

Miss Alta Irving, aged II years, a
daughter of Robert Irving, died at
OAK Park, Ill, Saturday afternoon
after long illness. Miss Irving was
born and raised ia Henosha, but she
had made her home at Oak Park for
several years. The announcement of
her death will come as great shock
to her friends in Kenosha.