davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11
sWENHoLT LOSES HIS OFFICE
Governor Appoints Man From Barron
as Head of State Game Department

as Head OF state daInS departure
]. w. Stone, of Barron, was Friday
appointed state game warden by
Governor Davidson to succeed Jonas
Swenho1t, whose term of Office has ex-
pired. The appointment is effective
at once.
The salary is $1,000 year and ex-
penses. The term of office expires
July S, 1909.
Mr.. Stone in 1887 was elected sheriff
of Barron county and the four years
following was register of deeds. He
was then mayor of the city for three
years and eleven years ago was
chosen as deputy game warden in
which position he has served continu-
ously ever since.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11

IT is too soon to congratulate our
selves on getting through the Fourth
without the sacrifice of any lives on
the altar of misguided patriotism.
The tetanus germ is yet to be heard
grpy1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11
Second Round


c. W.GAllen defeated W. r. Mariatt
one up; r. P. Cavanagh defeated c.
E. Morris two up; G. H. Ripley de-
fea.ed A. H Lance four up three to
p1ay and Gordon Yule defeated C. c.
Allen one. up IN twenty seven holes.
SECOND FLIGHT
DR.. Gardiner defeated z. G. Sim
mons il. sthree.up two to play; E. f.
Head defeated Nathan Allen one up;
Peter Fisher defeated A. H. French
four upsthree to play; Frank Slosson
defeated G. H. Curtis three up two to
play; Peter Fisher Jr defeated L. M.
Theirs one up; L. Nj. Eichelmau de-
feated Hugh Gibson three up two to
play; E. c. Theirs defeated J. B. Hirst
three up two to play; r. Curtis de-
feated NJ. Kehlor three up.
Second Round
E. C. Theirs defeated Ralph Curtis
FIVE up three to play; Peter Fisher Jr.
defeated L. M. Eichelman five up
three to play; DR.. Gardiner defeated
E. r. Head six up five to play and
Peter Fisher defeated Frank Slosson
five up four to play.
w. 7. Marlatt won the choice score
handicap with a score of seventy-five
net. E. c. Theirs had the same score
in this match, but as he qualified for
the semi finals in the second flight he
was not eligible to the choice score
cup. The race for the Kehlor trophies
was decided on Wednesday afternoon
when w. L. Yule and G. H. Ripley
defeated C. c. Allen and B. NJ. Petit
two up one to play.
Amateur Base Ball Games
The Chicago Brass team again won
a very decisive victory over the ]. l.
Case team, of Racine. at Breen's
Park, yesterday. The score was 10 to
1. There were 13 hits landed by the
Brass Company's team, whereas the
Case team got only four. The prin-
cipal features of the game we're the
excellent pitching done by Cleary,
and the batting Of Kennedy, Meltson
and Powell, each having made three
hits.
They play at Union Grove Saturday
afternoon.
The long winning streak of the Ke-
nosha Cardinals was broken on
Thursday when they went to Racine
~ a>6 Of - 4
returned defeated by score of six to
five. The game was one of the great
est amateur contests ever played in
Racine and the Kenosha team has
challenged the Standards to a return
game for purse of twenty-five dol
lars side.
The Kenosha Cubs went out to the
Old Settlers picnic with plans of do
ing bad things to the Union Grove
team, but the husky team from the
corn fields turned the ia bles and de-
feated the Cubs by score of 8 to 1.
The local team was fortunate to
escape shutout.
The Somers Greys and the South
Euds met at Central Park Thursday
morning and Notwithstanding the
great showing made by the Somers
team ia the afternoon the South Ends
won the morning game by score of
to @.
The most Interesting game of the
season was played at Central Park
yesterday between the Christensen
Bros. and the Somers Greys, the lat
ter winning after fifteen innings of
hard playing by the score of 8 to 7.
MAN WAS MURDERED
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11

Mr.. andiMrs. Andrew Anderson en-
gertained the members of the Ander-
son family to the number of forty at
a six O'Clock dinner at the park Fri
day evening. The evening was pleas
antly spent in music and conversation
and splendid time is reported by all
present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11

The cold wet spring has done one
good thing anyway. 1t has killed out
the gypsy moths that we're destroying
the shade trees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11

KENosHA has had several demon
STATIONS of the fact that the man who
goes after business by advertising and
keeps everlastingly at it is sure
winner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11

GOVERNOR DAVIDSON is annoying
some of the politicians by showing
disposition to be governor in fact as
we'll as in name and making his ap-
pointments to suit himself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11

THE phrase ''Dementia Americana"
is not prehensive enough. A man
IN Brussels has just been acquitted
under the ''unwritten law"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11

KANSAS is now yelling Justify for
harvest hands to gather the crop that
was an absolute failure there months
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11

The first matinee races of the year
on the Balm track Thursday after
noon drew to the track one of the
largest crowds ever seen at racing
meet insKenosha. The crowd was so
large that it overran the track and at
times it was a difficult matter for the
horses to finish. The great interest
IN the races was the $500 race for the
club members, which was won by
Sirius T., owned by H. H. Timme,
with Governor B., owned by j. Fl.
Veitch a close second in the going.
The running race was also a great
event and the Gypsy horse, Judge
Rankin, beat Slippery Kate by nose.
This was the event on which the
money changed hands and it is gener-
ally believed that the Gypsy horse
owners handed the local horsemen
something of lemon. The following
is the summary of the events at the
driving park:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11
THURSDAY, JULY II.

TAKE it all in all Kenosha got off
lucky on the Fourth. No bad acct
dents or fires.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11
NOTICE

People wishing to make dates for
r. r. Wilson, Auctioneer, can make
ahem at this Office. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11
FRANK G.. HANNAHs DEAD

Uncle of Fred Hannahs of This City
Died in Chicago Thursday
Frank Granger Hannahs, we'll
known to many people in Kenosha,
and an uncle of Fred Hannahs, of the
Kenosha Crib Company, died at his
home, 728 Sedgwick street IN Chicago
Thursday after long illness from
Bright's disease. The deceased was
76 years of age and he had lived IN
Chicago for many years. He is sur
vived by a widow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11
CA ST . II Ia.
Bears tba 7IhG Kind You Have Always Bought
s's, z Ie>zAzzszs(

Judge Slosson and daughters spent
Thursday afternoon at Ravinia Park.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11
GREAT DAY Of SPORT
Kenosha Base Ball Team WaIIocs
Waukegan by q Score of.II
to 2 at Waukegan
GOLFERS IN GREAT CONTESTS

Kenosha Cricket Team Defeats Milwau-
kee for the Second Time This Sea-
son-Great Sport at the Races at
Balm Track-Amateur Sports.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11
Great Day for Golf

Great Day for Golf
independence Day brought the
usual big slime on the links of the
Kenosha Country Club, and all day
long the links were shronged with
players. The men of the club con-
tested in two contests for splendid
trophies, while the women of the club
had decidedly enjoyable afternoon
with a cardsparty on the veranda.
Lunch was served at noon and dinner
in Intervening.
After dinner the members of the
club celebrated thesFourth of July in
true and approved fashion with a dis
play ofssfreworkss second to none ever
seen in the city. The grounds were
crowded at night, and the crowd re-
NAMED until the last bomb had been
exploded. The..following is the sum-
mary of the play in the golf matches:
FIRST FLIGHT
C. w. Allen defeated C. M. Hall ten
up; W. T. Mar1att defeated S. Gar diner
three up one to play; G. H. Ripley de-
feated S. S. Simmons three up one to-
play; A. H. Lance defeated O. c.
Hutchinson four up three to play;
Gordon Yule defeated E. L. Grant one
up; C. C.ssA11en defeated E. H. Hollis
ter four upithree to play; r. P. Cava-
nagh defeated B. F. Windsor two up;
C. e. Morris defeated w. L. Yu1e five
up four to play.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11

The most interesting game of the
season was played at Central Park
yesterday between the Christensen
Bros. and the Somers Greys, the lat
ter winning after fifteen innings of
hard playing by the score of s to 7.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11
LEAGUE STANDING.
Thursdays Games

Kenosha IL. Waukegan 2.
Milwaukee 4. Riverview 8.
Racine 2. Port Washington O.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11
Races Draw Large Crowds

1Otdl ................-... .........r!....
Umpires-E. B. Mash and ] Lowe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-11

The Somers Greys and the South
Ends met at Central Park Thursday
morning and Notwithstanding the
great showing made by the Somers
team ia the afternoon the South Ends
won the morning game by score of
to O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-05
Bernard Shade the Victim Of a
Dangerous Accident.
HE FELL AGAINST A CIRCULAR SAW
Working In Weaver's Woods, Near
the City, When Accident Happen
ed---Is Expected That the Limb
Can Be Saved.
Can Be Saved.

Mr. Bernard Shade, a resident OF
Morgan county, but who has been EN-
ployed at the saw mill OF Mr.. ]. G.
Heberlig, at Viewers woods, about
three miles from this city, along the
road leading to Hedgesville, had an
exceedingly narrow escape from 9
terrible death Wednesday afternoon
but managed to escape with the proha,
BILE loss of his left arm.
The young man was operating the
huge circular saw when a piece OF
wood became lodged under the saw
Without stopping the saw Mr.. Shade
attempted to remove the stick, and
stopped down and reached under the
saw for that purpose.
While engaged in removing the wood
the unfortunate young man fell against
the revolving saw in such manner that
his left arm came in contact with the
edge.
The sharp teeth bit through the flesh
and bones as if the arm was made oil
paper, and the limb was almost sever
ed between the elbow and shoulder
The injured man was hastily taken e
the City hospital, where he arrived in
a greatly weakened condition from
the loss of blood. An examination
showed that the saw had cut through
The muscles and flesh on the outer sid
of the arm, and about two-thirds
through the bone.
The injury was dressed and later
Mr. Shade was conveyed to the home
ofohis sister, Mrs. Hayes, on North
Maple avenue, where he is resting as
comfortably as could be expected.
While the wound is an ugly one ant
the victim of the accident is suffering
greatly from the shock, it is expected
that no serious results will follow, and
it is stated that the arm can be save
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-05
Shoes Stolen From Store Of Max
kirsOn Wednesday Night.
ROBBERS WERE FRIGHTENED AWAY
Glass In Front Window Smashed,
But Robbers Eecamped Before
More Valuable Plumber Could
Be Secured From Window.

One of the boldest robberies that
has taken place in this city for some
time past was perpetrated early this
morning at the store OF Max Kirson
in the Wilen building, on North Queen
street, when some unknown party
smashed the glass in the front window
and succeeded In making off with two
pairs of shoes.
The robbery was evidently the work
Of a drunken man, as it vases badly
oungled piece of work. An attempt
was first made to chisel away the
woodwork under one of the big panes
Of glass, and this failing the robber
smashed the glass enough to insert
lis arm.
1t was evident that the robber was
lfter more than he secured, but he
vas frightened away before he could
AXE anything else from the window.
IN overcoat was hanging within reach,
lut this was left by the burglar in
lis hasty flight.
The shoes were one each of four
pairs of different sizes, the man be-
ng compelled to decamp before he
could secure their mates. Consequent
they will be of no value to him.
Mr.. Kirson, the proprietor Of the
store, states that If the man will re-
ure he will sell him the other four
hoes at half price.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-05
GEORGE H. DUNN IS KILLED
LAD MET WITH FATAL ACCI-
DENT IN CHARLES TOWN.
Was Riding Through That Place
and Thrown from Buggy, Alight-
ing on His Head.

George Fl Dunn, son of George w
Dunn residing on the farm of Mr. j. II
Dutterer, near Charles Town WIS The
victim of fatal accident Saturday
night Young Dunn, who Is only IN
his 18th year, is trumpeter and me:a-
Der of the band of the 44th Tilted
States coast artillery, stationed al
Fort Washington, Md, and was nj
his home ON leave of absence. Re END
two friends were driving in a buggy
and when going along East Liberty
street, in Charles Town, where Or Al
bin has erected his new building. the
horse SHE'D at pile of brick, ran into
another vehicle, and q wheel of the
buggy coming off young Dunn was
dashed out, landing on his head. all
concussion OF the brain resulting. He
was taken into the residence of Mr. J.
ID. Waters nearby, and Drs. NELL and
Albin called in, but human skill was
unavailing, and he died at 7.30 Sun
day morning. He leaves father, mo.
Their, three brothers and four sisters
Funeral services were held at the res
idence Of his parents Tuesday after
noon, conducted by Rev. DR.. A. C.
Hopkins, after which the body was in
TERED in Edge Hill cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-05
LOT SALE In BERKELEY PLACE.
VIII Be Continued BY Mr.. Jacobs al
His Office.

Any person wishing to purchase a
nice home site in Berkeley Place, can
all any time at room 10, Peoples Trust
Co. Building, and we will take pleas
ure in showing you over the property.
On account Of the unfavorable
weather on opening sale day the free
lot drawing will take place at later
date. The ticket box will be placed
on the ground, so that you may go to
Berkeley Place any day and deposit
your ticket Any one not supplied
with tickets may call at the Office and
get them.
For further information call at office
r D. w. JACOBS, Mgr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-05
ARRESTED IN HAGERsT0WN
MARTINSBURG MAN IN TROUBLE
IN MARYLAND CITY.
Lewis Heist Held For Court on
Charge of Theft of a Ham There
Several Years Ago.
The Hagerstown Globe says;

The Hagerstown Globe says:
Lewis Heist, of Martinsburg, form
erly of Hagerstown, was arrested In
South Jonathan street by Policeman
Barber for being drunk and disorderly
Another charge, that of stealing a
cooked ham couple of years ago from
James VOLTS restaurant, was also
preferred. Heist was indicted by the
grand jury and although he had been
here several times since he was never
apprehended After consultation with
States Attorney Long it was decided
to hold Heist for the February term of
court. When sarched $14.50 was found
in Heist's pockets and SIS South Car
DINA building and loan certificate, the
property Of Heist, was taken from his
brother, Henry Heist.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-05
ARE ENTERTAINED At CARDS
GIVEN In HONOR OF MRS. STE
PHEN r. SNODGRASS.
Mrs. Il. H. Emmert Gives Charming
Card Party at Her Home Corner
Raleigh and Burke Streets.

Mrs. H. H. Emmert entertained a
large number of friends at a charm
ing card party, at her home on the
corner of Raleigh and John streets,
Wednesday afternoon. The event was
given in honor Of Mrs. Stephen r.
Snodgrass.
After the playing. of cards refresh
ments were served.
The prizes were won as follows:
First prize, Mrs. Higgins, of New York
second, by Miss Alexander, and the
third by Mrs. Stewart Boyd. The out
of-town guests were Mrs. Higgins and
daughter, Miss Edith, of New York;
and Mrs. William Trapnell. of Balti-
more.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-05
RAILROAD MEN HUNT BEARS
BAGGED FOUR AND TWO DEER
IN CENTER COUNTY.
Cumberland Engineers, Well Known
In Martinsburg, Have Returned
From Successful Trip.

President Roosevelt shot bear;
Secretary Loeb shot bear; several
Cumberland railroaders shot severa
bears. Thus it is seen, bear hunting
the socalled sport of presidents, may
he INDUCED in by less fortunate NOR
tails than such high officials and theil
private secretaries.
President Roosevelt went to Louisi
ana, and with reporters on his trai
for days, managed to bring down 2
single bruin, and the suspicion has
risen that perhaps one OF the guide
ported it. AS for Loeb; well he wen
to the northwest and no one saw hi
capture. Even the report that he sho
it has never been officially confirmed
perhaps for fear that the big sticl
might be evoked on the head of a MAJ
who had the temerity to equal his EN-
ployer's record.
Be that as it may, ]. II. Bitner, A
e. Almond, W. F. Hetrick, w. A. Kills
and B. f. Guilick, all Baltimore 4
Ohio engineers, of Cumberland, anC
...or, 1,,,o,,,,, T., N4ortfnah,,ro invodaf
the wilds of Yost Run hollow in Cen
ter county, and killed not one beai
but four of them, and two deer besides
Gulick brought home the bear he kill
ed, the other three being left behind
| One Of them is on its way by freight
One deer was also brought back.
The party was guided by Georgt
Gore, George Gore, jr., and Warren
Fisher. Gulick claims credit for kill
ing his bear lone handed, while al
the hunters got a shot at the other
/ three. The two animals were eXhlD-
tied in Cumberland The hunters re
turned Wednesday night on train No
10. They hunted four day but were
gone some time longer than that. The
bear brought home was black bear
The largest one, which weighed 35C
pounds, was left behind.
"a vicious old she bear, accompanied
by her cub, made things lively for Der
Gulick one day She met him head
on. When within nine PAGES of Gulici
a cartridge failed. He was in too
close quarters to turn and run, so hi
kept right on swapping away, and fina
ly got another cartridge in his rifle
Then the bear turned. Over 100 shots
were afterward fired at this bear ant
her cub, most of them over a long ra
vine at distance of 500 to $50 yards
Two of the bears were killed at dis
lance of $50 to 300 yards. The part,
had sport with Gulick on another oc
casion when he shot porcupine TO
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-05
NARAuD|NG BRu|N KILLED
HUGE BLACK BEAR SHOT BY
OLD-TIME HUNTER.
Had Terrorized Farmers Near War
densville For Several Weeks
Showed Fight.

A message today from Wardensville,
lear Romney, states that the big black
)ear which has been killing sheep,
calves and other animals in the vicin-
ty of that place for several weeks
past and doing other damage on the
farms, was killed Wednesday after
loon by Benjamin Tharp, an old
ime hunter, residing about four
miles from Wardensville.
Tharp was in the house when he
saw the huge bear ambling toward his
sheepfold. He Immediately grabbed his
iouble-barreled gun, which was load
ed with two shells, each containing
&c buckshot. He stalked the bear,
and when short distance away the
animal observed him. Bruin showed
fight and made for Tharp. When a
few feet away the animal reared on
his hind feet and lunged forward.
The old hunter coolly brought his
weapon up and sent. both charges into
the breast Of the animal, killing it al
most instantly. The carcass was taken
to Wardensville, and pronounced to be
the largest ever seen in that section
1t weighed 400 pounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-05
Railroad Officials Say Danger Sig
nal Was DlsrGgarded.
ENGINEER MACNER IS RESPONSIBLE
Went Into Block Occupied By Acc
commodation Train at Hanover
What the Officials Have to
Saw Of Wreck.
Say of Wreck.

Late reports from the wreck on the
Baltimore & Ohio at Hanover Md,
on Wednesday morning, state that
three were killed, 10 seriously injured
and 40 slightly injured.
The blame of the catastrophe appar-
emily lies between Mr.. Patrick II. Mag
ner, engineer OF the express train that
ran into the local, or with the auto
matte block signals. Either Mr.. Mag
ner disregarded the signals or they
failed to properly work.
Mr.. G. A. Thompson, superintendent
of the signal service for the district
of Baltimore, after an investigation
of the signals near Hanover, made the
following statement, in which he blam-
ed the engineer, Mr. Magner, for the
wreck. He said:
Just as soon as / could be spared
from the work of rescuing victims
asked several railroad officials to
accompany me up the track to the
block signal, just the other side OF
Hanover, which the express train had
to pass before It could proceed to
Hanover. According to the manner In
which the block signals are worked,
Just as soon as the local train passed
into the Hanover block, the signal
near there should have shown red,
while the one above 1t at HARDWOOD,
should have gone green and the one
above that white. The express train
could have entered the block showing
white without disregarding rules and
also the green block. The green sig
nal notified him that there was train
in the next block to him. When he
came to the next block and found 1t
red he should have stopped immediate-
ly.
Knowing that il the blame was to
be attached to the signals it would be
said that they were working wrong, /
asked the officials to observe them.
The signal showed red when we saw
it, and that is what 1t should have
shown when the express had passed
through. When the wrecked train and
the express had passed out Of the
block it turned green, and then later
on it went to white.
"The signal is in good working con-
dition and could not have gone wrong
when the local went by it, so that 1t
could have shown white for the engi-
neer Of the express. / am RESPONSE
BILE for the signals and must see that
they are in working order. II at any
time any of them get out of order they
are so fixed mechanically that they will
go to red and stay at that color, thus
stopping the trains rather than have
them incur danger"
In addition to this statement Mr..
Thompson said that he had been told
by Mr.. j. NJ. Shipley, who lives near
the signal, that he (Mr. Shipley) had
seen the express coming and noticed
that it passed the block signal when
it was showing red.
There's going to be a wreck down
the road Mr. Shipley said to his wife
when he went back home. "The local
has just gone down and there goes
the express. They will meet, sure as
fatei"
Mr.. Shipley said afterward that If
he had only thought he could have
tagged the express with his overcoat,
but not thinking quick enough he all
lowed the express to proceed.
Continued on page 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-05
TO Attend Funeral.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ Chapman and
daughter, Miss Ada, Misses Jennie and
Leona Shaull, Messrs Littleton, Shir-
ley, Charlie and John Shaull and Nell
son Tavenner left this morning for
Leetown to attend the funeral of Mr.,
James NJ. Heidwohl, which took place
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-05
Wooden Mill Remnants. Half Whole
sale Cost.

Lot Of cloth remnants in from one
half to seyen-yard pieces, suitable for
ladies' skirts, childrens dresses, &C..
at from 40 to COO. per yard-about
half wholesale cost.
j. B. BowEN's GROCERY STORE.
AIT. West John st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-05
ENTERTAINED AT SUPPER.
Miss Freda Grove Hostess at Pleasant
Event.

Miss Freda Grove entertained few
friends at supper at her home on
West John street Wednesday evening,
and the event was very pleasant one.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Au-
guest Zimmerman, jr., Miss Anna Mil
lard, this city, and Miss Fannie Myers,
Of Shepherdstown