davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
SHOW AN INCREASE
State institutions Report a Large
Increase in Number Of In
mates During Year
WAUpUN PRISON IN THE LEAD

During the last year there has been
a slight increase in all the state insti-
tutions Of Wisconsin, according to the
fiscal year reports, which are now be-
ing filed with the state board Of CON
troll. The population Of the state pri-
son at Waupun is probably the only
exception to this rule, the number
there remaining practically the same.
This does not indicate that fewer peo-
pie nave been sent to the institution,
on account of decrease of crime in
the state, but is the direct result Of the
operation of the parole law in Wiscon-
sin. There has been a large increase
in the Northern insane hospital at
Oshkosh.
One new institution was started dur
ing the year, the sanatorium at Wales
for the treatment of tuberculosis
patients. 1t has ffty-three patients.
The following table shows the popu-
lation of each of the state institutions
at the close of the fiscal year, June 80.
State Hospital, Mendoza ....,. 613
Northern Insane Hospital, Oshkosh $40
School for Deaf, Delavan. ..... POP
School for Blind, GAINESVILLE. $3.50. Sc
Industrial School, Waukesha. 49,. 351
State Prison, Waupun. CAT
State Public School, Sparta $500. ia
Home for Feeble Minded, Chippe-
wa rails ............... 764
Reformatory, Green Bay....... 291
tuberculosis sanatorium, Wales. So
The home for the feeble minded has
the largest population of any institu-
ton IN the state and in all probability
the next session of the legislature will
be asked to build more cottages. There
is also some talk of hospital for
criminal insane. These patients, about
forty IN number, are now kept at the
Northern Insane Hospital, but there is
a general sentiment that the people
and relatives of these unfortunates
woul- be more satisfied if the insane
and criminal insane were in separate
institutions.
The board of control is now gather
ing data on the number of insane,
epileptic, blind and feeble minded in
the state. Reports from the different
county institutes are being received
and also reports are being gathered in
the different towns Of the number of
unfortunates that are cared for either
privately or in private institutions.
The gathering Of this data will be the
most thorough examination made in the
last thirty years in the United States
in all probability and in many instances
the examination will follow one made
in Massachusetts, over a score of years
ago. The matter will be laid before
the next session Of the legislature and
it is believed will be the basis for &C
tion on the building Of additions to
some Of the state institutions and
remedial measures to decrease the num-
Der Of these unfortunates, if possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
TRTPLETs IN PLEASANT PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thomey of the town
of Pleasant Prairie have set new
record for the year in Kenosha county
as it is announced this afternoon that
Mrs. Thomey gave birth to two boys
and one girl just before noon today.
The children are all good healthy
children and with their mother are do
ing well. The Thomey family is one
of the best known in the town of
Pleasant Prairie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
CYCLONE IN BRISTOL
Trees are Uprooted and Considerable
Damage Done by Fierce Storm

Damage Done by Fierce Storm
A storm of wind and rain which at
one time attained the velocity of a
cyclone, passed over the northeast cor
ner of the town of Bristol between two
and three o'clock Tuesday afternoon
and the people living in that part of
the county report considerable damage.
The wind which preceded the rain had
great force and trees were uprooted
and fences leveled and considerable
damage was done to the growing crops
Inc path of the storm was less than
half mile in width and the high wind
continued for less than half an hour.
The farm of Frank McNiel seems to
have been in the very center of the
storm and the greatest damage is re-
ported on this farm. Growing corn
laid fiat by the wind, but it is not
thought it has been seriously damaged.
So far as reports have been received no
cattle were killed by the storm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
/ OUR
| COUNTR
/: CORRESPONDENCE.
SOMERS
E2Sssgi SsSSEE Nv = & s 3 !. & 4 =

A large number Of our town S people
enioved "a Message from Kansas by
Gov. Hoch at the Racine Chautauqua
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. H. Fenske, returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit with friends
at Darien and Woodstock.
George LIGHTER was so unfort-
innate one day last week as to fall
from load of hay and break his leg.
Mrs. Leet entertained friends from
Michigan during the past week.
Mr. William BreakenfeIt and his
friend Mr.. Light Of Racine, are visiting
at the home Of Captain and Mrs George
Buckenfelt.
Thomas w. Gascoigne has sold his
farm to Mr. Anderson from the north
ern part of the state.
Miss Rosila Baker is visiting with
Miss Edna Bush.
Rev and Mrs James McNary depart
ed for Lake Galalie where they will at
tend the summer Bible Conference
Mrs. +. Holmes and children Of South
Haven, Mich, are visiting at the home
of her mother Mrs. Peter OzanLe.
Substitute Carrier +. G. Lucas is
serving the patrons Of Route SO, while
regular carrier Hamilton is on his ann
ual leave of absence.
Misses Janet and Hester Miller are
visiting with friends in Racine.
Mrs. Grimshaw visited with friends
in Racine over Sunday.
Master Lucien W. CLARK of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa has been visiting with his
grandfather Rev. James McNary for
some time.
Mrs. G. 0. Hitler of Racine, is spend
ing some time at the home Of Mrs. H.
Hitler.
Mrs L. D. Baker Of Racine, is visit
ing among friends in Somers.
Miss Evelyn Longmore is visiting
with friends in Racine.
The sad news of the accidental shoot
ing of WILDER Chaffee formerly of this
place, now Of Boise City, Idaho, reach
ed here the first of the week. Mr..
Chaffee is reported to be in a very
critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Thompson and
son Harry, spent Sunday with friends
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Heidersdorf of Ra-
cine, spent Sunday with friends in the
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herzog and child
rem of Chicago, are visiting among
friends here
Miss Mamie Lyle is visiting with
friends in Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Harry Dixon went to Sylvania
last week to visit with her sister and
was taken seriously sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Longmore
visited with friends in Racine over
Sunday
Mrs. George Flett and children of
Gladstone, Mich, are visiting at the
home of her brother William Bradley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
Low RATES EAST
THE NORTH WESTERN TT

W1AO LIN LII Fl
Low Round-trip rates will be made
from points on The North Western Line
for the Prohibition National Conven-
ton, Columbus, Ohio, July 9th to 18th,
B. Y. ?. U, Cleveland, Ohio, July 9th
to 9Th. G. A. R. Encampment Toledo, o.,
August 9th to 30th and knights of
Pythias Corclave, Boston, Mass, July
31st to August 3rd.
For full particulars apply to agents,
Chicago & North Western Ry.
DIV Fri & Sat iy3O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23

Clark Hunt is carrying the mail for
two weeks He has been unable to
ford the river since the recent heavy
rain.
Miss Florence Barr Of Kenosha visit
ed Miss Edith Barter this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
SEEK MISSING WOMAN HERE
Mrs. G.. e. Niesen of Evanston Disap-
pears in Kenosha ard Can't be Found

Mrs. G.. E. Niesen of Evanston Disap-
pears in Kenosha ard Can t be Found
The officials from Evanston are seek,
ing to find some trace Of Mrs. George
ID. Niesen said to be a well known
woman of that city who has been miss
ing for the past five days and it is
thought possible that she is with friends
in this city. The husband Of the wom-
an and one of the Evanston detectives
came to Kenosha Monday evening and
made several trips about the city to
the homes of friends Of the missing
woman, but she was not found at any
Of these places. It is said that Mrs.
Niesen is slightly demented and it is
feared that she has wandered away and
may have met with some accident The
local police have not been asked to
seek the woman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23

We are busy, work galore, but al
ways nave room for little more. All
work guaranteed. Cleaning, pressing,
dyeing and remodeling. Phone 5O7.
We'll call and deliver. Jones Clothing
House. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dickhaut of Mil
waukee, who came to Kenosha to at
tend the funeral of the late G. A. Dick
haut, returned to their home this after
noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23

1t isn t Aalf as hard for most people
to find a good dinner as to digest one.
Use Mi-o-na stomach tablets and never
fear indigestion. SOC; guaranteed by
G. III. Hurd. NV
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-15
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
VETERINARIAN VISITS
THE SAN BERNARDlN0
Says Cattle Industry in Terri
tory Is in Fine Shape.

DoSGLAS, Aug. 14.-(Special. -
DR.. J. c. Norton, territorial yeteri-
marian, arrived in the city this morn
ing for the purpose OF paying a visit
TO the San Bernardino ranch, DR.. Nor
ton has been in his present position
for many years and no man has more
knowledge concerning the cattle in
dustry in the territory than he. Com
ing from a recent trip through north
ern Arizona. ne stated this morning
that the cattle industry OF the terri
tory from one end to the ether was
never in better condition than now.
Bountiful rains have visited every sec
ton.
DR.. Norton, during his long service
in connection with the cattle indus
try. has kept close watch of every con
dition which would be to the benefit
of the cattlemen and by his energy has
succeeded in preventing any serious
quarantine against the territory. His
business here today is to learn the
exact status of the condition Of the
cattle in Sonora that necessary pre-
cautions may be taken in the matter
of shipments from that section 10 the
United States.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-15
A D0ULAS MAN
TO SPEAK FOR BRYAN

Sam Yarnen, the local contractor
in Douglas, expects to leave the city
the latter part of this month in time
to reach Chicago on September l. He
stated yesterday that as soon as Bry-
an was nominated for president ia
Denver last month he wrote to some
of his old political friends in Chicago
Offering his services in the campaign.
He has been notified of the acceptance
of his offer and requested to report at
headquarters In Chicago on the first
of September for assignment. He does
not know in what state or cities ne
viii speak but thinks it likely that he
will be assigned to the same states
In which he spoke for Bryan in 1886.
which were Michigan, Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio.
Yarnell has had much experience in
national campaigns and is regarded
as a good campaigner. In this county
he has never had the opportunity TO
make democratic speeches for the rea-
son that he has never given his sup
port TO all the candidates on the
ticket
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-15
BRILLIANT MILITARY CAREER
Of GEN. DAVID k. WARDWELL

In view Of all that has been written
and published in the papers of the
country about the unfortunate Ward.
well case and because OF the steadfast
devotion which General Wardwell has
shown TO his afflicted wife when she
was abused by the world and Stunned
as a leper, a steadfastness that has
: won MIN sympathy and admiration
something about General Wardwell, the
! man, his life and history should be OF
, interest to tn ereaders of the Review
and the following sketch of him is Civ
en- publicity:
General WardweH.
! D. K. Wardwell was IS years of age,
the 18th. day OF last November. He
lived in Tombstone for years and was
always known as a clean, honorable
man. Sometimes he went by the title
Of the Democratic War Horse" Of
Cochise county.
He was for several years Justice of
the peace in Tombstone, and always
had a record for honesty rather than
for ability in that capacity.
OF late years the general has been
suffering from cancer in the right
eye, which along with old age, gradual
~ Slapped his life away.
His last days have been filled with
anguish and fate made worse by the
incident recently gaining so much
prominence in the press.
Years ago he was married TO his
present wife, who undoubtedly, through
hereditery sources, contracted GER
tain form of leprosy.. About three
years ago. the general went to the Sol
dier's home in Sawtelle California, and
took his wife with him
About two months ago. the wife be
came Frustrated on the side walk, and
in caring for her the discovery was
made that she was a victim of the
disease.
Shortly after, doubtless at the conni-
vance of the local California authori-
ties, War6well and his wife, returned
to Tombstone and the aged man gave
a contradictory story about how he
and his wife had come through Mex
leo.
All kinds Of notoriety was given the
matter and the hospital at Tombstone
where the parties were kept, was
flooded with medical fakes. Christian
Science cranks and everything of that
nature. Insanity and a rapid paysi
cal decline were observable iii eotn
parties from the moment of their ar
rival, and it seems evident that death.
will relieve the authorities of their
delicate mission, especially In the case
of the general.
Military Record.
General Wardwell is a veteran of
the Mexican war and carries a pen
sion Of $40 per month in that con
.nection. He had an excellent record
in the civil war, but because of ais
cttspoken criticism of certain super
.ior officers in the service, he realized
that it would be useless to apply for
pension. He enlisted in Company
E. Capt. Crowinshield. First Mass
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-15

4 achusetts volunteers. with Col. Isaac
H. Wright in October, 1876, for the
F, Mexican war.
On April 18th. 1861, he organized
company for the war of the rebel.
lion and uniformed his men with blue
sairts, caps and pants. He was ap-
pointed captain by Governor Andrews
and Joined the Fifth Massachusetts.
He arrived in Washington April 2Srd.
He was in the first Bull Run fight,
where about noon, he was placed in
command of a regiment by Gen.
Franklin to support the Ellsworth
Zouaves, who were holding Ricketts,
battery. The Zouaves broke and ran
through the Fifth, but the Fifth, I'M
der General Wardwell's orders, charg-
ed took possession of the battery and
held 1t for four hours.
General Wardwell took command of
the Twenty-second Massachusetts on
June "a. and he was directed shortly
after by Gen. Mcclellan to report for
promotion for gallant conduct in the
field. He reported and was appointed
lieutenant colonel Next he organized
the Thirty-eighth Massachusetts, after
which he remained for the defense of
Baltimore in command of this regi.
ment, the Fifth and the Wisconsin
battery. He was ever recognized as
( fine organizer of military bodies
and a model disciplinarian and hence
he was sent to New Hampshire to re-
cruit several regiments there. which
duty he entered upon in July, 1863.
He was finally transferred from this
service to General Banks. where he
continued in service till the close of
the war. General Franklin paid Gen.
Wardwell very high tribute for his
gallantry at Bull Run, and in his re
port stated that If one-sixth of the
men in the army had stood uD like
Wardwell and mis- command. the day
would have been a glorious victory
for the Union arms.
General Martindale also passed
very fiattering compliment on the old
soldier, as did also Gen. Fitziohn Por-
ter. No less a personality than Gen.
Geo. B. McClelland has passed the
highest tribute on his record. and
Gen. Emory, Gen. Banks and Gen.
Hinke have also said something nice
ebeet che old veteran.
Judge o. Gibson of Tombstone is
in possession of documents which will
verify all these statements. The PEG
pie CT Tombstone have a very high re-
gard for the ,Aonorable old soldier
and regret profoundly the circumstances
surrounding his declining days.
In this city today it was stated that
DR.. Greene had forwarded a report COW
ering the whole case to the authorities
at Tombstone. In his report the coun-
ty physician says that while tee case
is undoubtedly one of leprosy at the
present stage. it is neither infectious
nor contagious. He has received adj
vices from Tombstone that the gener-
ais condition is most serious and that
the end is expected at any time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-15

six TO ten cars of ore were made each
month. The present corporation TOOK
mold OF the property under bond and
tease and began systematic and care
ful development, extracting no ore
whatever, but sinking TO 300 feet and
prosecuting and drifting for and
| through ore. The ore is accompa.
MED by heavy feldspar, and it runs
from 4 per cent to over 40 per cent
| copper, with some silver and gold val
ues. A Wine has been sunk to the
800 level, and through this the waste
from the upper Developments is sent
/ by gravity TO the opening below,
where it is shot into buckets and
| hauled to the surface by a modern
hosting plant of capacity of about
| 500 5O0-pound buckets a day. On the
300 level every convenience has been
installed. tracks,. bins for tools, etc,
and from this level the greater
amount of the hosting, etc, will be
done for long time to come.
The ore bodies in the Apache form
in great chambers, with from one to
the other stringers OF feeders of min
eralized gangue. There is porphyry
and lime on either side The ore
chutes pitch at deep angle TO the
northeast. It has been worked to
$50 feet on the $50 level. and from
the 800 level there is now being run
a erosscut to the ore. which he
expects TO reach in about 20 feet
more. This development work follows
the absolute contact of the porphyry
and lime, the garnet blossom cut
ting about the center of the tunnel.
Frequent mineralized zones are en-
countered, though of meagre extent
Small caves, too. have been cut
through, and these, it is stated, always
/ precede the bursting into of one OF
the big caves of ore. The evidence
/ of disturbance is frequent, but with
( II all is the evidence that the coun-
/, Try is really in place. In the upper
workings great pillars OF excellent ore
! We're left standing to uphold the earth
above. No timbering is necessary.
The ore coming in so great bodies it
is handled by the caving system.
/ There is, of course, an element Of
chance in the Apache. as there must
be in all mining operations, but If
precendent goes for anything, or if
/ Judgment be worth while. then il is
safe for the most conservative to say
that it looks very good. There is no
wafer TO retard development, and they
do not expect ii till they reach the
500 level. The ores have been lescaeG
to a considerable extent, and It IS
Reasonable 70 presume that at some
depth before reaching water level a
highly minefalized zone Will be en-
countered, these ores. besides hold
ing their own natural contents. having
the teaching from above. It is an
| ticipated that w1len they strike the
water level they will also have the
sulphide ores common to that strata.
II conditions may be any guide these
suiphides SHOULD be Of good grade.
and the ore body extensive. Certz iniy
no cayil could be found with the man
ner OF the nresent exploitation. Afr.
Duey having acted apparently With ex-
celIeat judgment he is very active
and gives his entire attention to the
making OF a mine Of the Apache.
There are quantities of ore now IL
sight that could profitably be shipped.
even n At a distance from the rail
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-15

earnest endeayor to make this one OF
the most successful terms. and from
tne number of applications, together
with the incentive offered by Noble
Grand Stovall. an emblem Of the order
for each two applications. success will
undoubtedly crown their efforts. The
will meet next Monday
when one of the degrees win be con-
ferred upon a promising candidate.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-15
BOYS DISAPPOINTED

There were at least nine disappoint
ed boys in Douglas yesterday. These
were the Douglas Juvenile ball team
who had expected to start for a trip
to Nacozari and meet the Nacozari
Juvenile team. Transportation was
ready and the money for meals and
sleeping accommodations had been
raised but word came from the Mexi
can camp that several of the Nacozari
boys were i'll and the game would
have to be postponed TO later date
for which arrangements would be
made as soon as possible.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-15
ANDERSON-APACHE
NINE At HACHITA
BiSbee Capital Interested in
Property Which Has Been
Worked for Years.

The Anderson Apache mine, la
which Bisbee capital is largely inter
ested, IS located some six miles from
Hachits., New Mexico, it being a cop
per proposition Of considerable mer-
it. 1t has been worked internationally
for some years down 10 the 150-foot
level, the owner having ore taken
from the richest chutes by the Mexi-
cans, packed up from the depths on
the heads of Mexicans, who crawled
back and forth on ladders, no equip
ment tending toward expedition or
economy having been installed. Tn
der these conditions 1t produced
some 5000 eco. and shipments Of f.om
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-15

Premiums viii also be increased in
the departments devoted to the dis
play of cattle and horses. The extent
OF the increase in the value of the
premiums has not yet been deter
mined, inasmuch as the premium lists
have not yet been completed, but it
will be made known as soon as the
lists are finished.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-15
HOTEL oRENA

Angeles Corner 7th and Hope streets.
Opp. Postofice. Beautifully Furnished
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-15

Taggart at the Alexandria.
A. A. Wordsley, the Tucson lawyer
who is dead ringer for Bryan, was
in the city yesterday. He reports bus
mess as being stagnant in the old
Pueblo and said there seemed to be
much more life in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-15

LOWELL ADVERTISEMENT.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-15
REGISTRATION FIGURES GROW

1t is now estimated that there have
thus far been about fourteen hundred
voters registered in the Douglas pre-,
cincts. The figures are reached from
reports of the various registration Off
GERS of the city and the smelters and
do not include any voters in the Pirtle-
vile precinct.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-15
ODD FELLOWS MEET.

Last evening in their hall Douglas
Lodge No. 90, /. o. o. F., held one Of
the most interesting meetings it has
held for the past term. There were
several applications for membership
by both card and initiation. The pres
ent set of officers are laboring in an
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-15

way; but the policy is 10 develop the
ore at the 800 level. and then work up
from there, thus taking advantage OF
every possible economical device Cor
handling men and ore.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-18
KING GEORGE NOTES

King George Co.. Va. Jaly -.
The Misses Cermody and Miss Jones Of
" ashington, are guests Of Mss Meta
Pollock
Miss Attawa Lewis. of Washington f.
visiting Mrs Estelle Pollock.
Mr. Raleigh Colston TAYLOR. who bas
been visiting the Tayloe- NJ Powhatan
has returned 70 Austed, W. Va.
Miss Rebecca Dickinson. of Cs-oline g.
visiting Mr.. md Mrs John + Dielinson
Me-ers Edward and VIM. Plumn,er "a,
Berkley Springs. ". Va. are visiting the
Tayloes. NV
The Pension BoGrc-Mr. Allen Smith
ehsirmar-will meet at the Cont Housa
July % at lOa. m.
Belle q owe Council Jr. o L. An al
Hing George. has paid ina thu mast two
months = 1000 iDr death benet. : io fam
iie- OF deceased members
Mr.. W IN. Il. Matthews. Jr.. # Wash.
Court House. '"'
Mr.. Ado'paus Marma5uke has sold IN
Nathaniel "a illiams "A tract of land near
Grigsby for 500
MI Everett Waddy. Jr.. % Richmond.
was "A welcome caller az the Clerks otfce
recently.