davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17

IN New Jersey the attorney general
has. begun proceedings against manu-
facturers who are charged with poi
soning the waters of tributary OF
the Raritan with mill refuse. Sani-
tation along this line will eventually
be compelled in all the more populous
states of the Union. There is no
more reason why manufacturers
should be permitted to dump refuse
into rivers than could be given for the
dumping of refuse in the streets.
Evening Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17

THE terrible explosion at the pow
der mills of the Du Pont company at
Fontanet, Indiana, is warning to
Kenosha people of what may possibly
happen at any time here in this
county. According to the best infor-
nation obtainab1e more explosives are
stored at the Pleasant Prairie plant
all the time than blew up al the In
diana plant, and if by any chance the
magazine at Pleasant Prairie should
let go, the village of Pleasant Prairie
would be wiped out and enormous
damage done here in Kenosha. 1t is.
the claim of the powder company's
managers that the explosives made at
the Pleasant Prairie plant are much
less dangerous to handle than ordin-
airy powder, but there must be fearful
niger of an accident for all that.
On1y little time ago the people of
Pleasant Prairie were beaten in an
attempt to prevent the manufacture
of high explosives at the plant in this
county and there does not appear to
be any way to legally prevent the
company from doing business. There
should be some way, however, to pre-
vent the storage of such enormous
quantities of explosives in one place
as blew up in Indiana Tuesday. If
Wisconsin has no law to fit the case
1t should be comparatively easy mat
ter to get one through the legislature
at the next session that would keep
the company shipping out its product
as fast as it is made and minimize the
danger to life and property. Mean
while it is no wonder that Pleasant
Prairie people are nervous, for they
are literally dwelling in the very
shadow of death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17
COLUMBIA THEATRE ANNOUNCE.
MENT

The Columbia Theatre will close
for the first three days of this week,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
opening Thursday night with a big
show, headed by Prof. Leon and his
trained dogs; also three other big
acts. A big free attraction will be
given IN front of the theatre twice
every night, 1880 and 9 p. m, One of
Prof. Icons dogs will make high
dive of thirty feet, climbing to the
top Of the ladder without any assist
ance and diving into net.
Friday night will be ladies souvenir
night. Every lady attending will re
ceive a handsome souvenir. Satur-
day afternoon chi1dren's matinee.
Every CHILD under II years will be ad-
mitted free.
The theatre closes to make few
minor improvements. o16
Subscribe for TEIEGR Cor4pTER
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17
Or course, the guilty protest against

Or course, the guilty protest against
financial use-cleaning. Of course,
they endeavor TO ward off official in
vestigations on the plea that they dis
turb confidence. But responsibility
for the latter should be placed dis
tinct1y where it belongs; upon the
perpetrators of misdeeds and not up
on those who are the means of turn
ing on the light and preventing fu-
ture operations of this sort. Those
who have trif1ed contemptuously with
public interest and displayed blind
disregard of stockholders rights are
the real culprits. 1t becomes daily
more evident that when our corpora
tions are honestly managed, the public
and stockholders will get their dues,
values will become more stable, and
American credit which is now at such
low ebb in ali the great financial
centers Of the world will be restored
to it's rightful status. Throughout
all these disclosures there is one
CLEAN of encouragement; ana that is
that public opinion is aroused and
will insist upon clean, as we'll as cap
able management. Eventually, these
disclosures will result in the raising
of the standard of corporate manage.
ment, but meanwhile the public is
dazed by these scandalous revelations
and wonders what next financial mi.
guilty will be brought to light.
Henry Clews.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17
BREWERS TO FIGHT
Agents for BreWeries Are Ordered
To Settle With the City
Clerk for Licenses
MAY ENJ0IN CITY OFFICIALS

The fight between the big Chicago
and Milwaukee breweries and the city
of Kenosha is en- in earnest, as Satur-
day afternoon at the orders of the
mayor, Chief of Police O'Hare served
demand on each of the agents for
the breweries who have not paid a
wholesale license to pay up ''imme-
diately." Nc. time was specified for
the payment of the license, but it is
supposed that if the licenses are not
paid today or tomorrow thereswill be
some fireworks. In his formal notice
to the agents to pay up the mayor
states that he bases this demand on
the fact that the attorney general of
the state and the city attorney have
ruled that the wholesalers must pay
wholesale as well as retail license
and that the licenses have been due
since the first of July. There is no
statement in the notice as to the steps
which the city will take to secure the
collection of the licenses and it was
thought after the meeting between the
aldermen and the brewers agents dras-
tic action would not be necessary. The
agents for the breweries, however,
have conferred with attorneys and it
is understood that they are planning
to fight the Interpretation of the law
and the city may be forced to show
its hand by Immediately arrestiug one
or all Of the agents not paying IL
censes on charge of selling without
license. Such an action would
bring the matter in the courts. At
torney Slater when asked in regard
to the matter said that there was no
doubt but that the city had, the right
to collect the license fees and that
action would be taken to collect them
at once.
1t is just possible that the brewery
agents will take the initiative and
seek to enjoin the city from interfer-
ing with their business. This action
would be decidedly pleasing to the
City Council, as the Supreme Court
of the state has ruled on just such
condition of affairs. The City Council
Of Superior demanded the added
license and the agents for the brew
cries there at once enjoined the city
from interfering with their business,
and when the matter went to the Su.
preme Court, the injunction was dis
solved and the breweries we're forced
to pay. This case would be parallel
to the case which will be made by the
Kenosha men.
The agents for the breweries who
have not paid the wholesale license in
Kenosha, are now declaring that they
are not agents for the breweries, but
that they purchase the beer outright,
and for this reason they are not liable
to the double license fee. 1t is claimed
that the breweries have drawn a close
distinction between ''agents" and
Representatives. It is. limited that
in cities where the license fee is $500,
the men selling the beer for the brew
cries are regularly licensed agents,
while in cities where the license is
high the men selling the amber fluid
are simply representatives..
1t is just possible that the represen-
tatives or agents of the brewing COM
panies, will eliminate all trouble in
the fight by settling up for the licenses
but the attorneys for the city are ex-
pecting a fight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17

The blame for the disorderly con-
duct of young boys in the public
parks rests as much upon their par
ents as it does upon the boys and no
sympathy need be wasted uponthe par
ents who will have to pay the fines if
the police find it necessary to arrest
the boys. They should look after
their sons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17

TIE Council should either see to it
that the dog license ordinance is en-
forced or repeal it. .Asethe ordinance
works now it is an injustice to those
who have paid the tax, besides max
ing the Council trif1e ridiculous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17

CHILDREN who are permitted to go
to the woods after autumn leaves
should be taught to recognize poison
ivy when they see it. Fortunately
there is com paratively little of the ivy
in the woods about this city but few
miles south there have been many
cases of poisoning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17
TAXES TO SCHOOLS
Large Amount Collected To Be
Returned to the Different
Counties Of the State
STATES NEEDS ARE SMALL.

More than $2,5OO,O00 will be col
lected by the state from the people
this year Notwithstanding the fact
that none of it will be for the running
expenses of the state government.
Only $157, $40 will be required for the
interest on state Indebtedness, and
all the remainder of the money to be
collected will be for educational pur-
poses.
All but the $3.50, 900 for the univer-
sity and the $l57, $40 for interest on
state debt, will be apportioned and re-
turned at once to the counties and
practically repaid, so that it is hardly
correct to call it tax at all-certainly
not state tax. Most of the money
goes back to the school districts.
The amount of $3.50, 600 is seven
tenths of mill, less 100000 on all
the general taxable property, and the
university fund is the two-sevenths
of mill levied permanently by the
Legislature of 1905. Besides these
general 1evies there will be special
levies on various counties for special
purposes, such as care for insane, in
terest on loans, to town, city and
school districts and repayments of
loans.
The state administrations since the
beginning of the administration of
the governorship of r. M. La Toilette,
have been RENTING state taxes by
acting under statute which permits
failure to collect authorized taxes
when the state of the general fund
will permit. This remission or de-
cision not to make the people pay
has been going on at the rate of more
than 81, o0O,O a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor, of Green
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17

KENosHA is perfectly able to house
and entertain any numbers of visiting
delegates and it is up to the various
societies and organizations to secure
their anuua1 meetings for this city
The best reputation place can have
is to be known as a good convention
Cjty
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17

ORGANIZED LABOR loses its greatest
leader in the retirement of President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
and it will be hard matter TO find
another leader able and fearless
enough to fill his place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17

THE customary warnings against
burning refuse too near outbnildings
have been sent out, but the fire de-
partment will probably have to make
the usual number of runs on account
of bonfires for all that.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17

THE time is about up on some of
those sidewalk notices sent to the
property owners and as number of
them have failed to obey the notice
the city can soon go into the business
of building walks on quite an extended
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17

SOME of the new counterfeits are
wonderfully we'll executed and mer-
chants should be on their guard.
there is not good deal
of this bad money in circulation, but
what there is Of it is very difficult to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17
Audubon's Honeymoon.

Audubon married Lucy Blackwell,
daughter Of an Englishman. The IA
ther Of the girl regarded the naturalist
as impractical and induced him to en-
ter commercial house In New York,
but John James soon proved that he
had no aptitude for trade. He busted
himself with collecting specimens and
let business take care Of itself. His
neighbors made a legal complaint
against him on account OF the dis
agreeble odor from the drying skins in
bis room. He and his bride spent their
honeymoon on common .fatboat float
ing down the Ohio to Louisville. Pos
sibly this was one Of the original house
boats. A small tent, like an Indians
teDee. was the bridal chamber.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17
POTATOES

Potatoes in car lots. Order your
winter supply Of us. Our prices are
right. Call and see them. The Dun
nebacke Co., 800 Main street. Phone
253. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17

W1rH the big sticks of the navy all
in the Pacific the President will have
to speak softly or Boston will have
q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II.

ANOTHER thing the country needs
is more fans roofing for good roads.
Chicago Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17

Racine and Kenosha Compressed
Air Cleaning Co., Office with Vim. ].
Threinen. Phone 688. Estimates
gladly given. Telephone now. o28
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Taylor, of Green
Bay, are spending a few days in Ke-
nosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17

Subscribe for TELEGRAPH. CoURIER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-16
AUSTIN WHITE
IS THE CHAMPION
WINS YESTERDAYS TOURNAMENT
BY TWO STROKES, MAKING FINE
AVERAGE.

The final round for the champion
ship of the islands in golf, was fought
out yesterday at the Country Club,
and the victory which means so much
in golf went to Austin White. He play
ed very steady game and won the
tournament and the title by the mar
gin of two strokes over his father,
who had 179 while Austin finished
with III.
His score last Sunday in the first
round was 10, and his total of 347 for
70 holes is an average of little over
4 strokes a hole, which is very good
golf considering the poor condition the
putting green's are in. The scores
made yesterday were not as good on a
whole, as the scores made last Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-16
CARRIERS REPORT
IS A BIG ONE
ABOUT NINETY THOUSAND WORDS
IN FORMER GovERNORsLAsT
ANNUAL REPORT

Ex-Governor George r. Carter with
the assistance of his private secretary
has just completed his final report as
Governor of Hawaii, on which he has
been busily at work ever since his re-
turn from the mainland nearly two
months ago. Nothing concerning the
tone of the report will be given OUT
until it is released from Washington.
The report covers AIS pages OF
typewritten matter, or about 10000
words. With the filing of this report
Ex-Governor Carter will now have two
reports in Washington, the one for
the fiscal year 1906 never having been
returned from the government print
ing office. The reason given for the
slowness in getting out this report is
said to be due to the fact that it en-
bodies quite a number of maps of the
various islands and districts, on which
the Bureau of Engraving has been do
ing some fine work, with Characters
tic slowness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-16
SPORTS
SAILOR TEAM WINNER

The baseball games on Saturday be-
tween the West Virginia and the
Maryland teams, and the Rams and
the diamond Heads were baseball of
the best kind, and although the Kams
and the Flagship boys won, the other
teams played games that will go down
in history this season as very good eX-
hibitions of the national game. In the
first game between the Kams and the
Marylands the score was to 6 at the
opening of the ninth inning, but the
Rams took a brace, and with one of
their batting tests for which they are
noted managed to get in five runs and
win the game. Reuter- did not play in
his usual form, and the sailor boys
were able to hit him very frequently.
Jones played the best game for the
Kams, and his batting was the feature
of the game for the Kams. In the Sec
ond and third innings the sailors filled
the bases, but they were nipped al
home by Jones who let nothing go by
him. One of the features of the game
was Jones home run by long drive
into deep center, which nearly went
under the score board The following
is the lineup and score by innings:
| IT, s. S MARYLAND.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-16
Buffalo Bill VS.. Laimi.

Buffalo Bill VS.. Laimi.
Oct 6-Lei Lehua VS.. Laimi; Kalihi
VS.. Auwaiolimu.
Oct 13--Laimi VS.. Kalihi; Lei Lehua
VS.. Buffalo Bill.
Oct 2O-Buffalo Bill VS.. Kalihi; Au-
walolimu VS.. Laimi
oct 27-Auwaiolimu VS. Buffalo Bill;
Kalihi VS.. Lei Lehua
Nov. 3-Lei Lehua VS.. Auwaiolimu;
Buffalo Bill VS.. Laimi.
Nov. 1O.-Lei Lehua VS.. Laimi; Ka-
lihi VS.. Auwaiolimu.
Nov. 17.-Laimi VS.. Kalihi; Lei lie
hua VS.. Buffalo Bill.
Nov. 24.-Buffalo Bill VS.. Kalihi; Au-
waiolimu VS. Laimi.
Dec. 1--;Auwaiolimu VS. Buffalo Bill;
Kalihi VS.. Lei Lehua
Dec. S-Lei Lehua VS.. Auwaiolimu;
Buffalo Bill VS.. I,aimi.
Dec. 15.-Lei Lehua VS.. Laimi; Kalihi
VS.. Auwaiolimu.
Dec. 22.-Laimi VS.. Kalihi; Lei Le-
hua VS.. Buffalo Bill.
Dec. 29.-Buffalo Bill VS., Kalihi; Au-
waiolimu VS.. Laimi.
Jan. 5.-Auwaiolimu VS.. Buffalo Bill
Kalihi vs. Lei Lehua.
Jan. 12-Lei Lehua VS.. Auwaiolimu
Buffalo Bill VS.. Laimi
Jan. 19.-Lei Lehua VS. Laimi; Ka
lihi VS. Auwaiolimu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-16

The baseball games at Aala Park
yesterday afternoon were not up to
the usual standard and the Chinese
Alohas and the Palamas had very lit
tie trouble in winning. The first game
between the Alohas and the Kaalas
was walk-over for the Alohas by the
score of II to 8. Kaimi pitched a game
that will entitle him to a place in some
big league team if he keeps up his
present speed, and the Kaalas were I'M
able to hit him so that their hits count.
ed Correa and Fspinda pitched for
the Kaalas, but they were unable to
cope with the situation and the Ath-
letic Club made runs without any trou-
Bile. The second game between the
Palamas and the sons of Nippon, was
baseball as far as the Palamas were
concerned, while the Japs were never
in the running for a moment. Flores
pitched a fair game for the Japs, but
the support of his team was very bad,
and they never had a chance. Kea-
loha did very good work in the box for
the Palamas and his team supported
him the way that made the fans who
were present give them many a cheer.
The following is the lineup and score
of the two games:
Chinese Aloha Cuba. Akana, c.;
V. Ayau, S.. J. Kaimi, p. Guam, 2b.;
Ho Yup, h.; Aukai, CT; Mahukona,
3D.. F. Akana, rf.; G. Lin, If.
Kaala A. C.-Joseph, 2b,; N. Hoopii,
r.; Fernandez, CT; M. Moses, c.; w.
Espinda, 1b.-p.; Clement, S.; Brito,
3D.; Correa p.-1b.; Kupa, CT.
1913 567S9
Chinese Alohas 2 3 4O2 600 Oil
Kaala A. CO 900 900 l. 3
Two-base hits-Kaimi, Quan, Hoopii,
F. Akana, Lin, Fernandez (2).
Base on balls--Kaimi, 0; CCTrea, /;
Espinda, 2.
Passed balls-Moses, 3.
Double plays-Ayau-Quan, Yup, Es-
pinda-Joseph-Corre
Struck out-Kaimi, 8; Correa, l. Es-
pinda, 2.
Japanese A. C.-Maesaka, CT; Sey,
h.; J. Flores, p; Tetsugi, S.; I. Flo
res, c.; Yutaka, 3D.; Yeichi, IT,; Michi,
2b.; Junichi, .rf.
Palama A. C.-Kekaha, 3D.. Kaahi-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-16

The second game between the Chi
nese A. c. and the Colorado team was
a very good exhibition of the National
game and the score up to the start Of
the ninth inning was to against
them, but little En- Sue caved the day
for the Athletic Club by making safe
hit, a moment later he stole second,
10 On came up to the bat and with a
beautiful drive sent the ball our in
left field, and En- Sue with his usual
speed came romping in with the run
that tied the score. Lo On made the
next winning run for his team, which
was helped very much along by the
wildness of the Colorado players.
The following is the score by in
nings:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-16
DIAMOND HEADS.
SUMMARY

oU MMARN.
TwO-base hit-Bludan.
Wild pitch-Schaefer
Base on balls-Hampton, 2; Schaefer
1.
Passed balls-DaVis, 1.
Struck southampton, 8; schaefer, 6
Double plays ~ Schaefer-C Callahan
Monroe, Clark-Soper.
Hit by pitcher-Bird.
Umpire-ElIis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-16
Irwin & Co., Lite
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
G, eanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlladel-
phia, Pa.
EeWaIl Universal Mil Co., Manufac-
turers OF National Cane Shredder,
New York, N. r
Pacific on Transportation Co.. San
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-16

The two base ball games in the new
Valleyside League at Pauoa Park
were well attended, and although the
scores were rather large for the VIM
ners it was very good baseball. The
Kalihi team took the Buffalo Bills in
to camp to the tune of 10 to 6, while
the Laimis beat the Auwaiolimus IL
to T. Souza pitched a very good game
for the Laimis. The following is the
lineup and score of the two games:
Kalihi-Joe Morse, J. Figueredo, A.
Avilla, ]. Lopes, w. Rice, Patsiz, e.
Cluney, ]. Nose, J. Smith.
Buffalo Bills-Palau, Tom, Hao Joe,
Mana, Tina, Louis, Kalanui, NJ. Bisho.
1928 5678g
Buffalo Bills 80 90 l 0 30 o.
Kalihis .....2 COOS 0 80
Struck out-By Kalanui, 4, Rice A.
Three-base hits-Kalanui, Figueredo.
Auwaiolimus-J. Perreira, j. Macha-
do, Mar Felix, M. Gonsalves, Barney,
c. Rode, H. Willing A. Menez, John
Martins.
Laimis-zerby, M. Vincent, J. Souza
H. Hottendoff, c. Louis, Joe Aguiar
M. Louis, e. J. Bisho
Struck out-by j. Souza 10, Barney
8, Willing 6.
Home runs-C. Bode, M. Felix.
Three-base hit-Zerby.
Umpire-Kiwa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-16

minui, RI; Kealoha, D.; Paaluhi, 3b.;
Walker, CT; Smith, S.. Kaopua, IT,;
Hoopii c.; Kama, 1b.
1913 $3.50
Palama 4. C....1 o. 90 0-5
Japanese A. C...O OOOOUO IL
Two-base hit-Kaahiwinui.
Base on balls-Kealoha /, Flores 3.
Struck out--Kealoha 10, Flores 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-16
HEADACHE

Frequent, or periodical headaches,
weaken the brain, and very often ex.
tinguish the light of reason. DR.. Miles.
Anti-Pain Pills will cure headacne
quickly, by soothing the irritated nerv.
es of the brain. They also prevent
pain if taken when first symptoms OF
headache appear. 25 doses, Csc. New.
er sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-16
PRESIDENT DIAz OFFERS AID

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2S-President
Diaz has decided to telegraph the pre-
sidents of Guatemala, Salvador and
Nicaragua offering the good offices of
the Mexican government in settling
the differences of the three republics
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-16

The game between the Diamond
Heads and the West Virginias, was
one of the hardest games that have
been played this year. and it was not
until the last half of the ninth, when
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-16
SEIZE ADDICKs STOCK.

NEWPORT. August 29.HThe sheriff
yesterday levied upon the two shares
of stock owned by ]. Edward Addicks
in the Newport Casino. They will be
sold at public auction Sept. 9.
The step was taken in the action
brought by the George A. Weaver
Company of Newport against Mr.. Adj
dicks for a book account. Judgment in
the case was given last March.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-16

The following is the schedule of the
remaining games in the Valleyside
League:
Sept. 22-Auwaiolimu VS.. Buffalo
Bill; Kalihi VS.. Lei Lehua.
Sept 29-Lei Lehua VS.. Auwaiolimu;