davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-24
ESTABLISHED 1854
:%ah@@ageG49
ONE PRICE TO ALL NEVER uNDeRSolU
An Extraordinary Sale Of
Trimmed Dress and
Street Hats
at $4.75 and $5.75

A Repetition of the Wonderful Bar
gains that created enormous Selling
Interest here last week. Dress and
Street HATS combining splendid
Merchandise with wealth of Style
which you will not obtain in the HATS
bought elsewhere at from So to SO.
The Millinery Section never had
anything so exceptional to offer you.
Choose while assortment is at its best.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17
Board of Control Finally Consents
to Transfer of Chronic In
sane to Racine Asylum
RACINE COUNTY TO PAY COST
All of the Forty One Patients From
Kenosha County in Various
Asylums to be Taken to
Racine at Once

After an effort lasting over a, period
of two years the Kenosha County
Board has completed arrangements to
have all of the chronic insane from
this county cared for at the asylum in
Racine county In the future and at the
present time these patients are being
gathered from the various asylums in
in other counties and transferred to
Racine. County Clerk Jones received
"a letter this morning stating that the
State Board of Control had given it's
consent to the transfer Of all Kenosha
county patients and the Racine County
Board has passed a resolution providing
for the transfer of all the patients at
the cost of that county. With The
opening of the new year all of the
forty-one chronic insane patients now
being cared for by this county will be
housed in the single asylum in Racine
county. Two years ago the movement
for the transfer Of the patients was
started and it was bitterly opposed by
the of1cials Of the asylums in some of
the other counties of the state. Wal
worth county officials were especially
opposed to the movement as for many
years that county had received many
patients from this county At the
present time there is but one Kenosha
county inmate at the Walworth asy-
lum.
The transfer Of the patients will be
Of great benefit to the friends of the
unfortunates as in the Racine institu-
tion they will be directly under the
care of Kenosha county At the last
meeting of the County Board arrange
ments were made whereby committee
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17

possible that the scheme for rebate can
be arranged 50 that the company will
not be forced to rebate the entire cost
of the meters and it is possible that
some Of the people Of the city will be
sufficiently public spirited not to ask
the Commission to refund the charges
made for the meter. Our discussion
this afternoon was wholly informal. but
it was generally agreed that if the
Commission is forced to meet this
heavy charge for rebate for meters it
will be necessary to raise the rates. =
Engineer Moth who is superintendent
of the water company, said: eff we
are permitted to meter every service
and charge the same rate for all water
sold, the ruling of the Commission
would not be so bad for Kenosha. In
fact it might be a. good thing. How
ever, we have a lot Of yard taps where
the amount received for the use Of
them is very small and it would be a
difficult matter to meter these services
at a profit to the company
There was no criticism Of the deci-
sion on the part of the members Of
the Commission and all Of them held
that the plan proposed by the Commits
sion was a just one to all water con
sumers in the city, but it will be a
very difficult matter to adjust the bust
ness of the Kenosha company to the
new scheme
Little other business of Importance
was taken up at the meeting Of the
Commissioners. The contract for the
recasing Of the we'll at the corner of
Main and South street was let and the
work will be done at once. The cost
of recasing The well with brass pipes
will be in the neighborhood of $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17
TO AWAIT DECISION
Local Board To Take no Action
Until Decision Is Received
From State Commission
STATE BOARD ACTS JUSTLY
Kenosha Commissioners Hold That the
Scheme for Flat Rates and Free
Meters is Fair One
Rebates Are Necessary

The Board of Water Commissioners
met on Thursday afternoon and had a
long informal discussion Of the ruling
Of the State Railroad Commission III
regard to meters and changes in rates.
1t was decided that the Commission
would take no formal action in regard
to the decision until full copy Of the
decision has been received. The mem
bers of the Commission were agreed
that the decision would affect the Ke-
nosha company greatly and that as a
result Of it the local company will have
to take steps at once to secure a re-
adjustment Of the rates now charged to
customers with view Of bringing all
of them to an equitable basis. It was
stated at the meeting that the com
pany now has 1900 meters in service
in the city and all Of these have been
purchased by the consumers. The
Commission as far as possible fought
shy of the question Of rebates for me-
tiers, but after the meeting one Of the
commissioners stated that under the
ruling it was his opinion that the com
pany could be forced to rebate to the
property owners the amount paid for
the meters. EEUnder the decision of
the Commission, said this commission
err "the Commission would be forced
to supply every customer with a meter.
The meters now in service are owned
outright by the PROPERTY owners and
they could of course dispose of them
in any way they see fit and force the
Commission to provide a new meter.
Under this state of affairs there is
nothing left but to pay a rebate rather
than to buy new meters. It is just
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17
TREZZA IS INDICTED

Frank Trezza, an Italian arrested at
Rochester, Mimi, on charge Of shoot
ing and killing Archie Larrabee, a
former resident Of Kenosha, has been
indicted by the grand jury Of Ohmsted
County, Mimi, and the trial Of the case
will start next week. Trezza is charg-
ed with murder in the FIRST degree.
The shooting of young Larrabee took
place in Rochester on the morning of
Aug. %. At the time the Kenosha man
and companion were walking across
a, public park when without any warn
ing the italian opened fire on them.
Larrabee fell to the ground mortally
wounded and died at a hospital in
Rochester three days later No Keno
sha witnesses have been called to ap-
pear at the trial, but they may be
called later
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17

A Milwaukee couple met with a dis
appointment in Kenosha Friday. The
groom was J. H. Hopf and with his
brideto-be, he came to .KenosIa to get
a license to marry only 70 fad chat the
license would have to be issued in the
home county of the bride. The couple
went back to Milwaukee last night, but
promised to return today to take the
popular court order route to matrimony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17

shows that Kenosha at the present time
has twenty-five patients under treat
ment at Mendoza and twenty at Winnie
bago. Many of these will recover and
be released later, but an examination
of past records has shown that ma
jority Of the people committed are sent
to the asylums for the chronic insane.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17

from the county will make stated trims
to Racine to examine the conditions at
the asylum and they will at all times
be in touch with just what is being
done for the Kenosha patients. II IS
thought that in this manner closer re-.
iations will be established between the
patients and their relatives and that
the county will be able to collect many
fees for the care of the patients.
The plan adopted by Kenosha county
is being adopted by other counties in
the state and there promises to be a
general transfer of chronic insane in
order to have them placed in the asy-
lums nearest to their home counties
The order of the Board of Control
will not only affect the present chronic
insane from this county, but men who
may become chronic who are now con
aned in the asylums Of the state at
Winnebago and Mendoza. The report
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17

SUSAN
For Peters appetite try baking nowder
biscuits made Of Gold Medal Flour. MARIA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17

Ideal Remembrance
Manish Gloves for
Women, very pop
ular at
100 to ITS
W Q m e n S Real
Mocha S 0 f t a n d
velvety greys a n d
tans II. 90
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-19
CLEARING TOWN OF LoAFERs
Must he on Shift or Get Out of Ely
Is Ediet of the Officers.

Ely will be completely cleared of
all loafers and buns who are now
here before the big crowd that will
come to see the Nelson-Gans fight
arrives. This is the official word
passed out by the officers Every
suspicious character in the district
will he told to commence looking for
work or to "hit the grit for some
other place where people are not SO
particular.
There are at present few idle men
in the district except by preference,
the officers state. Already the weed
ing process has started and faces IA
miliar from long association with the
saloons of the town have begun to
be missed, as the owners either go
to work or leave for more hospitable
quarters.
BY clearing the town and keeping
II clear of loafers before and during
the presence of the fight crowd, the
officers telieve that they can reduce
the criminal element to the minimum
and save themselves much trouble.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-19
RICHARD LDIREJ GINS
FIGHT IS CERTAINTY
CONFIDENT OF RAILROAD RATES-NELSON AND
BRITT ARE ENJOYING STAY IN THE CAMP-FIGHT
ERS' HEADQUARTERS WILL BE DIVIDED BE-
TWEEN ELY AND ELY CITY-THNGS MOVING
ALONG IN VERY SATISFACTORY MANNER.

Ii now looks as ii there Is little
possibility for any falling down on
the part of the management of the
Nelson-Gans battle here on Labor
Day, unless the Nevada Northern is
obdurate in the matter of rates from
Salt Lake and Ogden. While de-
posit of $4,000 has not yet been
made by Tex Rickard, he stands rea-
dy to put up a certified check for the
amount in the First National bank
whenever the rate of SIS or some
thing close around that figure is
guaranteed him.
Tomorrow morning it is probable
that Rickard. Willis Britt and Vice
President Cannon of the Northern
will leave for Salt Lake, accompany
ing the Battler that far on his trip
to Chicago. They will during their
stay in the Lake, try to effect ar
rangements with the Oregon Short
Line, Southern Pacific and Nevada
Northern for a low rate for the round
trip.
The "if' which is thus brought to
light is not bothering Rickard to any
great extent. He has telegraphed
Joe Cans and his manager, Selig,
that the fight is sure go. This Will
probably clinch all the loose ends
except the rating, which Tex believes
will be adjusted to the satisfaction
of ali parties.
Yesterday was a quiet day for the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-19
KILLED IN ENDE.ADOR
TO Jump N. N. TRAIN
UNFORTUNATE MAN ATTEMPTED TO BEAT WAY
FROM BEWS WITH FATAL RESULT-BANDAGES
ON SEVERED LIMB SLIPPED WITH RESULT OF
BLEEDING TO DEATH ON WAY TO HOSPITAL.

While trying to steal ride on the
blind baggage of the outgoing Nevada
Northern passenger train yesterday
at 1870, at Bews, a man supposed to
be Wilbur Fraser, of Park City, Utah.
lost his footing and received injuries
from which he died before he could
be brought TO the Ely City hospital
for treatment. An inquest will be
held over the remains this morning
by Coroner Cartwright.
According To the story of the train
crew, the train pulled into Bews on
time and after short stop started
out. Inree hoboes who had been loi-
tering by the side of the track made
a run for the train as it started.
Fraser was the first to reach the OBJ
jective point, the blind eEd OF the
baggage car. Grasping at the hand
hold on the left side of the tank of
tho tenaer he attempted to swing
aboard but lost his footing, his left
leg going beneath the wheels and be-
ing completely severed just above the
knee. His head was eviedntly struck
by one of the oil boxes, as there was
a large bruise on the right side.
The other two men, seeing what
had happened to their companion.
ran, it is said. The train was brought
to stop as quickly as possible and
the man placed In the baggage car,
while the train backed into BewS,
where Fraser was taken to the hos
pital. After his wound had been
dressed by the physician in charge
it was decided that the only chance
to save his life was to send him to
the Ely City hospital. which Is eqasp-
ped for treatment of emergency cases.
He was therefore placed on the train
on the return trip.
As had been feared by the physi-
clan at Bews, the shock of the acci-
dent had proven too great for Fraser
to stand. Furthermore, the band
ages around his wounded member
Slipped to some extent from the Jolt
ing of the train, adding to the al
ready great LOGS of blood. He died
Just as Warm Springs was reached ai
5 o'clock.
The body was brought on to Ely
and turned over to Undertaken Gfif.
fin Before being removed from the
station 1t was viewed by Coroner
Cartwright who set the time Of the
inquest for this morning at 10
O'Clock. .s -
The man was roughly dressed
wearing oyeralls and a brown cuR'
at the time of the accident. Ther<
were no papers In his pockets &
serve as ideAtiflcation, but his com
panions at Bews, who we're made K
tell what they knew abont him. stst
cd that his name was Wilbur Fruxel
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-19

Battler and his manager. The Dane
passed the greater part of his time
|strolling around Ely acquainting him
self with the people and things of
interest in the district. A part of
the day he spent playing pool with
friends.
Britt, while apparently dormant.
was busy as usual, looking after the
interests of the great little fighter.
The first part of the afternoon he
passed with Tex Rickard, with whom
he held frequent conferences as vex-
atious points of arrangement came
up for discussion between them. He
expressed himself last evening as
perfectly satisfied that the thing is
a go and talked of his plans when
next he came to Ely.
Last evening Nelson, Britt, Tex
Rickard and several others composed
party which visited the skating rink
dance. Here Nelson was again the
center of attraction, 1t being easy to
be seen that the feminine portion of
Ely's residents are as anxious to
make the acquaintance of the Battler
as the men. The dance was one OF
the most largely attended held In the
district for some time.
Today's plan Of life for the Dane
and his manager includes strenu,
Gus stunt at baseball, when they will
act as officials, the Battler as Um-
CONTINUED on page four.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-19
GALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Democratic National Committee viii
Accept Services Of Speakers.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July IT,
John Tomlinson, Alabama. a member
of the national Democratic COM
mittee, announces that volunteers to
assist in the campaign throughout
the United States would he accented
asd asks all speakers to advise him
Immediately as to states and time
desired by the orators. Said he:
Each speaker will be volunteer
fighter devoting his own time and
money to the cause"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-19
@ a % s %

biggest Copper Dis
trict of the Country
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-19
CONVERTER CENTER OF INTEREST.

The converter the center of all interest at the reduc-
ton works at me because is the latest achievement to
be brought into commission and because it putting the real
blister copper than 80 cent ne ready for shipment
It is the expectation that shipments will be called ior 'nl
week but is understood that unless there urgent demand
stock pile will made at the smeter IN advance OF LOADING
Of cars in which event may couple of weeks before the
floor is attacked and ears loaded However, shipment could be
made today if desired The copper ready Each slab bears
the impressed letters put there in the easng y ana al
rival of these the market means new brand added 10 e
worlds production brand too that years to come Is Ger
tain of becoming of the most familiar and most frequently
seen that copper handlers will have to do with
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-19
PEARY SETS SAIL.

SYDNEY, N. s., July 18.-Com-
mander Robert e. Peary sailed today
on the steamer Roosevelt in another
attempt to reach the north ps le. His
last remark as he went over the
ships side was that he expected to
accomplish his purpose.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-19

and that he was from Park City.
Utah. Whether he has relatives or
net could not be ascertained last
evening, but telegram will be sent
this morning to Park City In an at
tempt to locate them, If any there
are, and to learn what disposition of
the body is desired.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-19
READY TO SHIP 1000 TONS.

The Veteran sinking from the 500 level being down
the neighborhood of hundred feet showing attending
altogether satisfactory On the 500 and upper levels mining
going ahead hand hand with development The the
dump of the old shaft also being put through the new
shaft through which it is shipped About 700 tons are now
being put through the bins into the for day.
1t is stated that until the second unit of the concentration is
ready for business with both sections there will
of Veteran output above $50 but that whenever the con
cenator ready the Veteran will there with 900 tons
daily
ELECTRIC HOIST DOING FINE WORK
Veterans electric hoist the biggest piece machinery of
CONTINUED
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-19
COPPER STACKED On
FLOOR At SHELTER
Shipments Likely to Begin this Week
s.Fine Converter Floor. The Second
Unit of COncenfrdtOr Soon Ready

Up yesterday the converter of the sepoe Valley smel
ing plant at Mcl during the week turned out in the neigh
borhood of 20O pounds of copper daily at the rate of
about 900 pounds annually Yesterday however they i'm
proved their work and the first shift made output of about
14250 pounds If the second shift did we'll yesterday S
output reached % 500 pounds at the rate of about
pounds per year For plant operating steadily for only
week. and only two shifts that is record for single
converter that gives occasion for much pride and for
thusiasm with regard to the future
GOING UP ALL ALONG THE LINE
The gain production from the converter yesterday
in comparison with production during previous days of the
week is in conformity with the record for steady increase in
efficiency which being made all along the line in association
with properties of Nevada Consolidated and Cumberland ELY
as time the tremendous work that has been IN hand
shapes itself the high standard which Is beng
worked to- The gain of yesterday will be the regular thing
of tomorrow time passes will to further gains
which will the past records back trivial accomplish
of he sfeary days -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-19
COPPER FLAT IS BUSY
SMASHING RECORDS
M0Oing Ground at the Rate of Over
100000 Tdrds--Eficiency Gaining
R0pidLy---LLOrk at the Ueteron

Things looking good the mines of Nevada Consoli
dated and Cumberland than before their
history and improving every day This for the that
they producing also steadily increasing
which they have ready delivery the
works.
COPPER FLAT MAKES BIG SHOWING
At Copper Flat the last few weeks have witnessed
pshment of much for this Nevada Consolidated property
visitor will find asonishngy increased of stripped
ground in the pit which has been widened until it
look like the place that operated in
this month System in harness there and Superintendent
vanderhoef rapidly working to the high state of efficiency
which he proposes have and is going about getting way
does not leave for doubt but that he
CUMBERLAND ELY INCREASING FORCES
At the Veteran they steadily putting more and
open for upward Of hundred These however
will have to reside at Ely City, Ely for there
eommodaons at the mine for than being
taken the houses and bunk buildings Of the
Had there been accommodations the increased force would have
been put before The need of the largely response
bic for the putting of the daily passenger between
Ely City and the mines last week With these trains operating
part of present forces live in Ely City and Ety. going
work each morning and returning the evening train is
the expectation that within short time early morning
will be put from the mines which will bring night shift
home at about o'clock when will be possible for every
working at the mines to live Ely City Ely Superntend
en Seagraves has this matter with the railroad and
will keep at it until he obtains results
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-19

e. g. @ Sc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-19
READY To BREAK GROUND
FOR FINE NEW BUILDING

ssssse 80 .e.. .se:.eses
school building which be erected
completed allowing
Of work which to
City Of buildings Nevada
$4,000 throughout will
very comfort,
The building will be
addition the of Eleventh street and Avenue
will had abundant grounds and plenty Of
additions the building from time n me growth
require.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-19
OPERATION is EXCELLENT.

Operation of the single converter to this time mas % 9een si
that coud be asked Each day has been better Inc con
verer floor is considered best in the country and smete
employees who are there from copper camps IN every o
the United States say without exception has all the resi-
beat as an agreeable place to work. II there Is suc S "
an agreeable converter floor possible It's merlts III .
spect will be big help in the future in enabling faster
and in holding the best class OF labor that Is Vaa M
tbe work Rad converter floors have made more dhhcue
for smaer managers in the matter OF retaining competent
help than any other single feature in assocaton wla @
vort of these nants Dissatisfaction OF tins knd Is
and good converter floor consequently money saver Oh
the biggest kind. - am.Nnc prADv
The single converter will not be long waf1Is tn @ ant aye
A ft no ossbe the other converter stands OF the pat are
-: ID roadv to 90 in commission and 1t is not gong 70
be long until the production of today will o appear an t" There
an Of to be ds hsTa s a aT 9og
otner M M fast as is possible in conformity with good work
When task completed completed in the I,ess hreer dn
dends for the stockholders than any amount OF rsn
work MIGHT bring Copper now being or an to I
storage rotform under converter roof AT tins pa5or Is M
wv. oP''o Continued three)
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1908-12-05
V0LUSIA COUN7Y'S
GREAT POSSIBILITIES.
Her Trucking interests, Field
Crops, Stock, Fruits and
Nuts To Be Developed.

1t is believed that its citrus fruit crops
will bring about S375,OOJ into circula-
ton in Volusia county this year. That
Is one OF the ways in which Florida
grows richer annually Times Union.
When you stop to think of the re-
stricted acreage set to fruits it is worth
contemplating the wonderful POSSIBLE
ties OF citrus fruit growing in Nolusia.
The atmosphere and the soil are here
locked up ready to be drawn upon. The
Key has not been thrown away and the
combination is dead easy.
Not only are there immense possible
tiles in the citrus fruit line but soil and
climate favor the production of field
crops, such as corn, oats, cane potatoes;
cow peas, velvet beans, cas- ava pea
nuts, Bermuda grass, the delightful
guava, peaches. persimmons, grapes,
berries, pecans, not to enumerate at
greater length many similar good and
marketable things.
And as for vegetables, Daytona citi-
zens are every day demonstrating the
profltableneSS of their growth Now
that frigid blasts are roaring in the
Northland it is an opportune time to in
yite home seekers.