davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-10
WORK is DELAYED
Chicago & Milwaukee Electric
Not to Be Running Into Mil
Waukee Next Month
HEAVY RAINS STOP WORK

Although the Chicago Milwaukee
Electric Railway Company has made
every effort to complete the division
between Racine and Milwaukee by
October Is, the time A C. Frost,
president of the company, claimed he
would have cars running from Chi
cago to Milwaukee, it will be impos-
sible and it may be that through car
will not be running until next spring,
as there is still five miles of excava-
ton and filling in to be done for a
road bed and over that number of
miles of steel to be laid.
With fair weather the road bed
might be completed before Decem Der
l, but this is doubtful, and if it
should be completed then the ties and
steel would have to be laid and the
road bal1asted before there could be
any traffic over the road. Because OF
the severe rain storms during the past
month all work has been delayed and
in some places because of washouts,
work has been done the second time
and the advancement in the COM
pletion of the division has been slow,
but through no fault of President
Frost or the company, as gangs have
been at work day and night.
The Chicago -Milwaukee Company
has a gap of five miles to build before
the Racine Milwaukee division is COM
pleted. From Racine north, one con-
tracing company is building, while
from Milwaukee south, there is an
other contracting company building
the new line. From Racine to point
almost eleven miles from the Wash
ington/ avenue station, the road has
been completed, while the line has
been built but between eight and nine
miles south of the south city limits of
Milwaukee. Macarthur Bros. of Mil
waukee. railroad builders of national
reputation, have the contract to build
the line south from Milwaukee and
they have steam shove1s working day
and night when the weather permits.
A railroad contractor stated Thurs
day night that the task taken up by
Mr. Frost to complete the road before
January /, was almost Impossible, as
from now on there would be delays
because of storms. The contra ctor
declared that no company had made
such progress in railroad building, all
conditions considered, as had the
Chicago-Milwaukee company, and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-10
COPIES NOW READY
Session Laws Cor 1906 To Be Sent Out
Within a Few Days


Members of the state legislature
will within a few days receive copies
of the session laws of 1907 published
in book form as Secretary of State
Ffear has received the first copies
from the state printer.
The book makes a volume of 1903
pages and is considered the best com
pilation of session laws ever made in
Wisconsin. A large part of the work
of compiling the laws, was done by
Assistant Secretary A. T. forge, who
is lawyer. The index was prepared
by Prof. McConochie, of the state uni
versity. The title page contains the
following which shows the contents
ofthe book: Laws of Wisconsin, Joint
resolutions and memorials passed at
the biennial session of the legislature
of 1907, with the post office addresses
of the circuit and superior Judges and
the times and places for holding the
Circuit and Superior Courts and a
table showing the sections of the Wis
cousin statutes of 1898, and laws of
previous sessions amended by the
laws of 1899, 1901, 1908, 1905 and 1907.
All sections of the statutes amended,
created or repealed by the laws OF
1907 have been extra cted from the
chapters and arranged in numerical
order in Part /, and the remainder of
such chapters and all other chapters
of the laws .of 1907 are arranged in
numerical order in Part H.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-10
WAS PAINFULLY INJURED
Mrs. John O'Brien Falls on a Curb and
Sustains Serious Injuries

Mrs. John O'Brien, mother of Frank
J. C'Rrien, manager of the Bijou
theater, met with a painful accident
just after 7 O'Clock Thursday night
when she fell on Chicago street and
sustained a sprain of the left ankle.
Mrs. O'Brien had left her home to go
to the Simmons Library and in cross
ing the street she slipped and fell on
the curb. She was taken to her home
and physicians called to attend her.
1t IS feared that she will be laid up for
some time as result of the accident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-10

when the work was completed
would be the model interurban sy
tenn of the country.
Mr.. Frost and his assistants are
anxious to get the road completed be-
fore winter sets in, in order that there
may be through service. Cars are be-
ing run in Milwaukee by the Chicago
Milwaukee company in order to hold
the franchise there, but the cars are
not paying. AS soon as the road is
completed persons may ride from Chi
cago to Milwaukee with but one
change of cars, that at Evanston.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-10
FARMERS ATTENTION

We are in the cabbage business.
Call and see us before selling your
cabbage and onions.
THE DUNNEBACKE Co.,
$50 Main street, Kenosha, Wis. WIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-10

G. P. Rockwell spent Wednesday
afternoon in Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
New Imported
Table Linens.

OF UST received a new importa.
X ton of fine Table Linens from
n one of our best foreipni
" makers. New and attractiya
designs on an excellent quality dam
ask. Cloth and Napkins to match.
Cloths. !.
2x2 yards, $500 each. .
2x2K yards, $3.75 each.
2x3 yards, $3.50 each.
Napkins.
2o-inch, SAYS per dozen.
22-inch, $3.50 per dozen.
24-inch, $3.75 per dozen.
2o-inch, $3.50 per dozen.
Also heavy Homespun DarnasE
Cloths and Napkins, the very best
for summer use obtainable.
Cloths. ~
2x2 yards, $500 each. i
2x21A yards, $3.75 each.
2x3 yards, $3.50 each. :;
24-inch Napkins to match, 81. "a
per dozen.
Second floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
DIAz IS READY To ACT
PREPARED TO STOP WARS IN
CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES.
Thinks Five Republics Should Be
Amalgamated Into One Under
Sturdy Mans Administration.

MEXICO CITY, via Galveston. Tex, May
BIN the course of a lengthy interview in
the palace President Diaz gives to the
American people through New York Her
aid correspondent a statement of the exact
feeling of Mexico toward Guatemala and
his ideas for remedying the deplorable con-
ditiOn existing in some of the Central
American republics.
Please say to the American people" said
he, that Mexico has throughout all this
trouble with Guatemala, which came so near
forcing into war, maintained the atti-
tude of a friendly power. That attitude is
still maintained. We do not want to shed
blood to show the Guatemalan government
the error of it's ways and will not resort
to that extreme measure unless some overt
act insult is committed which will de-
mand the infliction by Mexico of short,
sharp punishment.
IF il becomes necessary to have war we
will make it a very brief one. Mexico's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
SWORD KEPT FROM sToEssEL
French Gift to Port Arthur Conn.,
mander Sent to Museum.

ST PETERSBURG May l3.-The sword
OF honor which was to have been given
to Lieut.. Gen. Stoessel. who commanded
the Russian forces at Port Arthur, for the
purchase of which a large fund was col
lected in France before Stoessels fall from
favor was yesterday formally presented
to the Museum OF War Relics by the st.
Petersburg Officers Club The presenta-
ton was made as inCOnspicuou3 as posi-
BILE owing to the embarrassing position of
the former hero. Gen. Stoessel was not
Invited to attend the function. The dedica-
tory inscription to Stoessel had been effaced
from the sword. and in It's place was put a
complimentary reference to the Russian
army.
The unwilling of a tablet dedicated to
the lat Mai. Gen. Konratenko, commander
of the eth East Siberian Rifles, who was
killed during the battle between the Rus
SLAMS and Japanese at 203 Meter Hill in
1904, created great enthusiasm. Among
those who Witnessed the ceremonies was
Lieut.. Gen. Smirnoff. ex-commander of the
fortress at Port Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
Special Sale of
Robe Patterns.

%lNT1 E have secured, and Of
V|N|I fer at special price, a.
NN small lot of fine Whitel
French Batiste Robe
Patterns. They are handsomely emf
broidered in English-eyelet effects,
in Vandyke style. Skirts have smalp
ruff1es edged with imitation thread
lace, producing very dainty effect!
Others have combination of either
Irish or Swiss embroidery, with
hemstitched flounces. 4
They are very attractive goods
and are marked at very low price,
$3.50 Each. /
Also number of other styles, em-
broidered in large rose designs, with
hemstitched and embroid ere IF
flounces; some have double flounce
edged with Irish lace. These are
very handsome and special value. :
$500 Each. !,
Main floor G st. r ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
DEMONSTRATE RELIGION
W000war0 6 I0tbr0{D
WASHINGTONPais
LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BY FRANK II. LEONARD.
A Cordial Welcome to Visiting Baptists.

earnestly and cordial td t. pare i'm n m CT i'm
% Theooph am Aconnie
books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
Women Fail as Embalmers.

TRENTON, May l3.-According TO the
annual report of the state board of en-
banning twenty women applied for GER
ttcates as embalmers, and none of them
stood the practical test, although they
beat the men badly in the theoretical side
of the business. The examination was COM
Quoted In Trenton. When it came time for
the practical demonstration the first woman
cut into dead body to get hold OF an
artery In which to inject the embalming
fluid. She had no more than made the
incision than she tainted dead away So
did every other woman who tried 1t. There
fore. the board concludes that women are
failures as embalmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
Maulsby Will Not Fight for Office.

FREDERICK, Md, May 13.-Friends in
Frederick of William p Maulsby are urging
him to become candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for attorney general 1t
is pointed out that Mr.. Maulsby would
strengthen the state ticket in western Mary
land and that Frederick county Is entitled
to>recognition in the coming campaign. Ex-
Senator Jacob Rohrback stron. ly indorses
him for the nomination. Mr. Maulsby is the
son of the late Chief Judge -.aulsby and is
one of the leading attorneys of western
Maryland. While he would not make a con-
test for the nomination, if it were rendered
him by his party, it is said, he would ac-
cept it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
Mating and Game
Suit Cases.

OIL DEAL for summer travel, and
HI especially suitable for womenf
Ky as they are very light-do not'
weigh any more when filled,
than an empty leather case. Andt'
besides, they are very inexpensive,
We show complete line of Matting,'
Cane and Fiber Suit Cases in the
most desirable sizes.
24-Inch Mating Suit Cases. made a light
frame and lined with linen; leather corners; two
catches; strong handle; good lock.
Special price, ST. so each. :
24-inch Mating Suit Cases. made over n very
light frame and lined with cloth; inside strapsfi
small compartment in lid; good lock; strong ham
die; extra deep.
$2.o5 each.
a4-inch Cane Suit Cases very light In weight and
made for rough handling; cloth Aimed; heavy
lea Their corners.
Special price, 1896 each. a
24-inch Fiber Suit Gases. strongly made and
bound with pegamoid; leather corners; cloth linedS
good lock and catches; inside straps. Very lghs
IN weight.
$3.50 each.
Basement, Equitable bldg. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
Pure and Undealed.
Fine of $50 Imposed.

John p thrilling. who was arrested by De-
tectives Grant and Berman of headquarters
last Saturday on a charge of larceny, was
adjudged guilty by Judge Mullowny in the
Police Court this morning of stealing about
$34 worth of jewelry from Gertrude Spear
of the Fredonia apartment house. He was
sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or be i'm
prisoned for four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
Summer Blankets.
Leather Travelling

Requisites.
On RTICLES that fit right into
1Ml the wants of the traveller,
XIV whether it be days out
ing in the automobile or a
trip abroad. All useful and con-
venient.
ht aafom Gses. Tea Baskets. 5000 to $4,000
ae AntG sPtsd Ea aRnen Bas $1,000 to 5000
Combination Automobile
d Tss and Each lunch Baskets $4,000 to $I35
Toilet Sets Each. ....... SIPS to $4,000
r,.sss Each 75c to 5000
Medicine Cases. Each........ ~ Tiooo
Wicker-covered Cologne Bot zoe To 81 %
ties. Each. Observation-Disclosures. TT
Travelling Hammocks, in small leather c. 10
cases. Each. ..........'.''- TJ'oO
Drinking Cups. Each ....... soc to So 90
Safety Pockets Each. soc to S. 90
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13

W ? ? e. =: i; ; ;i !: s c. FL: :;:
thing more appropriate
or of more value and usefulness than
sewing machine? A good many in
starting out feel that they cannot
afford to expend the money for one,
therefore a machine would be a gift
of the highest order. No home is
really complete without one. The
next question is which machine to
buy.
All the makes in our stock enjoy
reputation for satisfactory service
machines that can be relied upon at
all times and that are uniformly eff
fcient. They are manufactured
especially for us by the best makers
and of the best materials. Every de-
sirable point of machine excellence
possessed by other machines and
many original improvements will be
found embodied in the various mod
els. All our machines are complete
with full set of the latest nickeled-
steel attachments, and unreservedly
guaranteed for ten years.
$1,000 to $4,000.
Hand Machines for those who
are unable to treadle-$5.oo and
$1,000.
Necessary instructions given at
the department.
Satisfactory arrangements can be
made at the department for partial
payments.
Second floor, G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
Linen BedWear.

SIT INEN Sheets, Pillow Cases
Hi and Bolster Cases for sum-
X mer use at home, mountains
and seashore. Plain hem
stitched and embroidered.
Pillow Cases.
221x36-inch, ST 90 to $500 pair.
rs x36-inch, $I.75 to S3.25 pair.
~ x3o-inch, $500 to $3.25 pair.
Bolster Cases.
2Ix5S-inch, $I.75 to $3.50 each.
2Ix63-inch, $I.25 to $500 each.
2Ix72-inch, $I.25 to $2.25 each.
Crib Sheets.
45x6o-inch, $3.25 and $3.75 pair.
54x72-inch, $500 and $3.50 pair.
54x66-inch, 5000 pair.
Sheets for single or "a beds.
2x2A yards, $3.50 to 5000 pair.
2x3 yards, $3.50 to $1,000 pair.
Sheets for double beds.
21zx2A yards, 5000 to $I2.oo pair.
|2Hx3 yards, $I2.oo to $500 pair.
Small Cases for baby and slumber
pillows.
14xIS-inch, $I,a5 pair.
I8x24-inch, Sis pair.
18x3o-inch, $I.75 pair.
18x36-inch, $500 pair.
Embroidered Cushions or Slip Cow
ers, daintily embroidered on sheer
muslin and ruf1ed.
18x18inch, 75c each.
2ox2o-inch, 85c each.
22x22-inch, $I.oo to $500.
Hemstitched and Embroidered
Cases; size 22Hx36 inches.
Special price, ST. so pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
Wedding Presents.

Sewing Machines as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13

Special attention is called to new
line of Custom-made Oxfords, which
have very short vamps and are par-I
ticularly desirable for women with
very high-arch feet. They are made,
of tan Russia calfskin, gnu kidskina
and patent leather, with plain toe
To introduce this shape last we have
marked them at the special price, !!
$1,000 the Pair.
Third floor Tenth st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-18
GOTHAM HAS MORE
ITALIANS THAN
HAS VENICE
IMMIGRATION FAST
D~EPOPULATING ITALY
Kansas Supplies Father Knick-
a.55cker With Nine Golden
Golden Eagles New York
Free School Rooms a Mecca
for knowledge Seekers,

y,rt March f7- EVERY
Sew A"gh' 49,
re5I. SAYS slSli"I Mill " "sI's' >"
.s. Italian senate, IAN Italian ,pf7-
transferred 10 America.
Tbar, are more Italians ~ lne (.11 ~
dal than there are IN a- ~ VENICE
,f,-t al these Immigrants reach the
'aIfHQ- Through The port OF New
v.fI AZ a matter of figures. inc
,-7mb.r rs sometimes like a q ntI-
it.a annually. most of whom come
u fHo impoverished southern pros
and settle i'm the larger cities
..... @oston. New York, Washing
Nsly-Drleaus, and Chicago. where
hem seem to prosper eN-
.4,a.| we'll. Their property hold
This city alone are valued al
VA o.a auu More chan $l5.06O.0OO OF
~ ....ttnt consist of deuosits i'm save
". .nEs If Manhattan. They own
.m7... -raras 1000 pieces of real
ND send more money home
,s'.. ann. other class of adopted
''a" Tact vaar The sum
AH' ia %17 ao0 o mos. of.
"Ii'u'+ -, I~toltan eavinas hanks
"llI.l' M roea is qlso credited.
iol N'i'7t In mo I.roeet share
% aI-.'. ,iont crinocs s,cb a+
OBJ IHt 80 1. 6tnaunipus and.
mul's. "pD'HT-' ~ ~ L,farl hand
ana '5''i -,.dI,. +. Sinn.f
variety iH7' ~ a.
C4ni' uhiH i'lel!llN na,.
Italian y sitte
the nHtI N 1UlblllHl 1AAANbtHt "S'''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-18
ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS TILL EASTER

Make our selections while the a-0rnUnS arc complete. We. nav" h'
uJ u4unIation for supplying Nu with your Caster needs ana We e. hi
taken into considerable lie demand Tor popular priced hIihte' GU WI
find thing here to suit Nour fanny and Noul phrr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-18

n. " rrHn1 Agent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-24
PRACTICE.
Synopsis Of the Work Done By the
Atlantic Fleet Under Battls
Conditions
PLEASED WITH IHE RESULT
Firing Under Full Steam Il Small Tar.
get at Distances Of From Two
70 Five Miles Gave Good
Percentage.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The nav do
partment Thursday made public
synopsis Of the report Of the target
practice by the battleships Of the At
lantic feet. which practice was held
under battle conditions. The results
were the best ever attained In the
navy, under similar conditions. and It
is announced that the general effect
has greatly encouraged the officers
connected with the firing. They spent
months Of hard work in preparing for
this battle practice. The statement
follows:
On the older ships alabama and
Kearsarge classes), began ii4hg at
about 5000 yards (2.9 statute miles,
and finished at about 1000 yards "a
miles,. The Maine and Virginia
classes fired at from about $500 to
1900 yards, and the Connecticut class
at from about 1900 to 1000 yards
1873 miles,. The ships steamed past
the target and opened fire two minutes
after the target was abeam and con
tinued firing for eight minutes with all
guns.
Such target practices are very i'm
pressive and the ships present & fine
spectacle when thus employing all
their gun power. The practice was
very satisfactory as shown by the per
centages made by the Atlantic feet.
These were surprisingly large and
may be summarized as follows:
"All 12-inch and 1S-inch guns aver.
aged 3O7 per cent Of hits. 8-lnch guns
averaged 27.O per cent, and b-inch,
6-inch and finch averaged 16 per cent.
Out Of IL battleships firing, but three
made low scores less than IL per cent
with 12-inch and 13-inch guns. the re-
naming nine ships made from rs to
81 per cent of hits With 6-inch guns
three ships made from 9 to 10 per
cent, the remainder making from n
to 81 per cent. All the above percent
ages include the ranging shots used
for determining the distance from the
target. If these shots are eliminated
the percentage Of hits Of the remain
ing shots, which represent the real
battle efficiency, would be much
higher.
1.-THE smaller guns (6-inch. etO.)
were fired at the same range as TIE
heavy guns, and the results showed
that these guns are Of practically no
use as battle weapons at such ranges.
THE target used was q rectangular
piece of canvas 80 feet high by 60
feet wide. Had the target been as
large as the profile OF battleship II
Is estimated that twice as many hits
would have been made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-24
HAMBURG BANK FAILURE
Old Firm Of Halter, Soehle q Co.,
Goes to the Wall.
Their Liabilities May Reach 81, 50o, 900
But II 10 Thought They May
Possibly Be Met.

Hamburg. Oct. 18.-The old private
banking firm of Haller Soehle anpd
Company failed Thursday. The liablli-
ties OF the firm are variously stated
and 1t was estimated early in the day
that they are In the neighborhood Of
100000 but the Hamburger Mach
richten said Thursday afternoon It
was informed by banker who Is in q
position to know the facts that the
liabilities will reach S7,500,0O0. This
will make the crush Of this firm the
biggest bank failure in Germany since
the famous breakdown of the Leip-
ziger Bank in June, 1901. The assets
of the firm have not yet been ascer.
tanned, but in banking circles the CAPT.
tai of the partners is declared to be
s2,25O, 900.
Nearly all the Joint stock and pri-
vate banks in Hamburg are affected
in varying degrees by this failure. but
a number Of them say their claims are
adequately for $3,75O,0O0. The largest
amount held by any individual house
seems to be $175,00O In the hands Of
the Vereins bank The difficulties OF
the firm arise chiefly from It's con-
nection with mining company at
Teplitz, Bohemia, IN which much CAPT
tai was locked up. In addition the
firm had interest In several coal mines
in Austria and was concerned In sew
eral real estate ventures. lear
Vienna 1t had established so-called
"Caumacite Works." designed to ex-
plot new method Of developing I'M
usually high temperature in furnaces.
In connection with this enterprise was
a glass factory. 1t is also declared |
that Halter Soehle 6 Company had
put considerable sums in real estate
All these assets are hard
to convert quickly into cash without
heavy loss. but the bankers holding
the paper OF the firm believe the II,
abilities probably can be met II liqui.
dalton is not too much hurried. Hal,
Ter Soehle & Company had been In
existence for n years and ranked as
one of HambuEg's old patracian
houses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-24
geronimo cIvea AdvIoe.

Collinsville, l. T., Oct. 1S.-Lead
ing the way in a huge red automobile
to- the pow-wow grounds one-hal
mile east of Collinsville Thursday at
ternoon, Geronimo, war chief of the
Apaches and United States prisoner
Of war addressed 1900 Indians who
are attempting the big celebration
here, advising them TO adopt the ways
of the white man. become educated
and study the Christian religion. He
spoke in his native tongue and inter
prefers translated his address int
the language OF other Indian tr,A
and into English. Lighted by scores
Of campfres, with hundreds of India
braves bedecked in paint, feathers
and gaudy blankets participating, the
war and stomp dances, presented
scene as in the days when Lo was
alone in the wilderness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-24
Kansas Medals Go Begging.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 1s.-The g. A.
R. delivered to the adjutant general
Friday SO Of the medals to be given
to the members Of the Twentieth Kan
sas regiment whev the regiment re
turned from the Philippines the @. A..
R. had q bronze medal cast for each
member Of the regiment and presented
one to every member that could be
located. 1t has been impossible to
End 80 Of the members, so the @. A.
R. gave up the job and the adjutant
general is going 70 try It.