davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17
GRANT TWO DIVORCES
Judge Belden Grants DEGREES to Amelia
Demsey and Eunice A. Frost Monday

DC1noCJ et44Nk GAOA4ANO TAs I AOo1 4AO440oy
Judge Belden gave over the entire
time of the session of the Circuit Court
on Monday afternoon to the hearing of
divorce actions. Mrs. Amelia Demesy
was granted an absolute divorce from
her husband Emil Demesy on grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment and
desertion. The wife was given the Gus
tody of the one child of the union. The
husband made no appearance in court.
Mrs. Eunice A. Frost was granted q
divorce from her husband Nicholas G..
frost on similar grounds anG was
awarded the custody of the one child
Arthur G. Frost. The property of the
couple was divided, the VIE receiving
1915 in lieu of all claims she MIGHT
have for alimony. Frost was given per
mission to visit the son once week
at reasonable hours. After the hearing of
these two default cases, the court was
adjourned until next Monday morning
when the jury will be called to take
the regular calendar up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17
Primary Election Again

There has been considerable criticism
caused by the primary election law in
Wisconsin, both the defeated and sue
cessful candidates criticise it, the peo-
pie criticise it, the county officials
criticise it and the newspapers criticise
1t has been criticised from all sides, but
one and that is its excessive waste.
Take our own county for example, the
smallest county in the state, the county
clerk was obliged by law to have about
10000 ballots printed and Of this large
amount less than 1000 were used, this
is altogether too much waste; and when
you come to consider that candidates
can be and are nominated by receiving
25 per cent and even down as low as
II or Is per cent of the votes of their
party, it shows that the law is still In
a very crude state and that the coming
legislature will have big job on their
hands trying to remedy the present
law and get it in some decent working
shape.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17
Saturday Evening

AS usual Saturday evening, the walks
on both sides of the street at the
corner of Wisconsin and Main streets,
were crowded so that people could not
pass along, the street was also crowded
with buggies, all on account of the
Salvation Army meeting. The police
made no effort to clear the walks nor
even keep a passage way clear. A nice
state Of affairs is it not9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17
LEFT LARGE ESTATE
Estate of John Bruins Valued at $3.50
Divided Among His Five Children

The will of the late John Bruins, one
of the best known pioneers Of the north
side of the city, was admitted to pro-
bate in the County Court this morning.
The will divides real estate and person
al property valued at $4,000. BY the
terms Of the will the homestead on Mil
waukee avenue together with The house
hold property is left to Theresa Bruins,
daughter of the deceased who IS nam
ed IS executrix Of the will A small
piece Of property is given to Mrs. An.
ME Nader, a daughter Of the deceased
and the remainder of the estate is to be
equally divided between John p,
Christian, William Bruins and Annie
Nader. Each is to receive one-fourth
share of the estate after signing quit
claim deeds for the conveyance Of the
homestead to Miss Theresa Bruins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17

The pay rolls Of the city at the pres
emit time resemble the muster roll of a
regiment in the war for Free Po-
land It is getting SO bad that the
chairman of the committee has to
sneeze over most of the names and he
sneezes enough to make an epidemic Of
hay fever.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17

Getting stronger all the time. It is
now declared that the administration
has demanded the head of one Of the
leading officials of the city. Tt is prob
able that the "Great I Am" will find
that he has run up against real buzz
saw when he strikes the police and fire
commission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17

Saturday evening was an evening
when we really needed the electric
streer lights, it was the darkest even
ing Kenosha has seen in many months,
but the lights were missing. It is too
bad to have the lights out when they
are really needed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17
ADJOURNED MEETING OF OLD
SETTLERS CLUB

The stockholders of the Kenosha
County Old Settlers Club viii meet on
Saturday, Sept. 26 at l p. m. at the
court house in Kenosha to transact any
and all business that may come be
fore them at that time. A full at
tendance is requested. G. M. Bishop
Secy. WA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17

Speaker Ekern and Insurance Com
missioner Beedle are the latest to join
in the howl against the primary cleo
ton. 1t is good that some of the can
didates know how to take defeat right
or the holler would be something awful
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17

If it costs the city $1,000 to eliminate
one step from the entrance to the bar
room of a north side hotel, how much
will it cost the tax payers to complete
the grading and paving Market Square9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17
Dr.. Rea, Minneapolis, MINI.

Changes in the weather cut no ice
to the fortunate possessor of a S3Uni-
versal" Bread Maker, the kind that so
quickly and Clearly makes the best
bread in the world without wagon
load of dirty dishes, now being demon
strated at the John J. English Hard
ware store. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17

If man does you mighty mean
trick, you can almost be sure that the
time will come when you can pay him
back-if you want to. Everything
comes to him who waits. /"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17

The Civic Federation might find a
profitable field for work in some Of the
noisy saloons on the north side Of this
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17

Yes, it has Deen hot dry summer,
the hottest and dryest for many years.
How many times have you mentioned
the above facts9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17

Pretty nice looking park we have
had this year, you will have Travelled
good ways to find one more beautiful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17

The man with pull is usually the
man who has to be pushed lot before
he does anything worth while.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17

The city may oe ready to try Pro
hibition administration at the end of
The term of the present officials.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-09
GREAT TUNNEL TO
Be COMPLETED
THIS WEEK
CFrom Tuesdays Dailv)

By actual measurement saturday
night the 1000 foot tunnel which taps
the United Verde mines at Jerome
from the Verde valley was within SIX
tyfive feet of being fnished. The tun-
mel is being run from both ends and
will L. Clark, general manager, stated
here Yesterday that connection OF botn
openings will be made before the end
Of the present week. Better progress
was made in running the tunnel than
expected. when il was started less
than wear ago, il was estimated that
II would be completed in two years
proyided no unlocked for obstacle.
were encountered. The finishing OF
the opening this week makes it's com
nletion at least two and n half months
earlier than expected.
The tunnel will tap the United
Verde mines at deptn Of 1000 feet
II IL seven feet by nine feet in tho
clear with water conduit two feet
deem by two feet wide in the bottom
Only one track has been installed
in its construction hut later II - be
lieyed that several turnonts VIII b'
made 10 permit the running Of NUN
Der Of motor trains through Il.
The tunnel will drain the min
above the 1000 foot level and late
NAV be made the main working tunnel
provided the smelling plant Is move
from its present site over the mine y
the vicinity Of the Verde river
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-09
ASCENDING BUCKET STOPS
FALL TO CERTAIN DEATH


In the history of mining in the west,
no more miraculous escape from in
slant death il known, than that Of
Curt Cornelson. who fell into the
Pine Mount shaft from the 400 foot
level. Thursday afternoon NJ 2 O'Clock,
was caught on water bucket and
carried to the surface. Cornelison es
caped with only n few cuts and bruises,
although he fell nearly fifty feet he
fore the water bucket, running at top
speed. collided with him and carried
him 20 the top
His escape is considered miraculous,
as he was carried through the incline
shaft NJ lightning speed with his foo,
and one arm in the bucket and his
body hanging down. The fact that his
leg and one arm passed into the bucket
between the double blades which are
only a foot apart is also considered
marvellous as the bucket was running
at great speed when he struck II in
his downward flight. The fact that his
weight did not throw the bucket from
its skids in the shaft, which IL an IN.
cline Of different angles, saved his life.
The bucket passed over two rollers In
! its course after he became fastened TO
| IL.
Cornclison was in the 400 foot sta.
ton repairing a pump shortly before
the accident occurred. He came To
the station on his way TO the surface
when he slipped and fell into the
shaft, which is being unwatered by
pumps and water bucket attached 10
the hoist. His leg and arm dropping
into the bucket between the bales
saved his life.
lie is machinist and engineer by
occupation. having in charge the ma
chinery nj the Pine Mountain mine for
the Interstate Gold Company. Before
coming here year ago he was EN-
ployed in the railroad shops mt Spencer
North Carolina, where he workeu
twelve years, being considered one OF
the best mechanics in the service. liz
is young man Of magnificent build
standing six feet and two inches II
his stockings. One of his legs was GU
: in dropping into the water bucket an'
, his body was severely bruised in sew
eral places in mis- upward flight.
The attending physician does no
fear any serious results from his IN
iuries. lie expects 10 be able TO re-
sumo his duties at the mine in few
= days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-09
POLLING PLACE
REMOTE FROM VOTERS

CAMP STEHR, Sept. 5.-WOrk ON
the Arizona Power Company's project
is progressing satisfactorily along the
line on Fossil Creek at the present
time. There IL large force Of men
employed ON the fumes and bitches
above Camp 4 on Fossil Greek and the
temporary power plant II nearly con-
pleted. This Il located about two
miles above Camp Stear and will fur
niS power and air for all the tunnels
now working. A gasoline engine u In
operation AT Lower One, the outlet
tunnel, and the contractors are now
able 10 work shifts on this end. A
compressor IL now being installed At
Adit IL, and small machine drill
will be put in At once
With the recent addition Of the 300
head Of mules to the teams now on
the road, the company j. hauling IN
supplies and material in quantities sui
| fcient to keep the construction work
moving along In good shape.
The Clemens Construction Company
nas started camp No. 2, where work IL
now progressing on the series 81 up
per tunnels u be put through as soon
ne practicable
In naming Chiids As the place for
holding the election, the Board Of Su.
pervisors must have been misinformed
as 20 the location 81 the place or the
camps, as some more centrally located
camp should have been selected Camp
lChilds j. right nj the Verde River and
practically four'ffth Of toe men en-
ployed are all working nc Camp stshr
and above II. Camp Stehrs - ~here
the reservoir will be built aud h tbs
main camp OF the Clemens construe
ton Co., and will have more voters
than any other one camp. IL - to be
hoped the board ~iil investigate thi'
matter aud make n change In the poll
ing places for ths November election
No that II will be more convenient fo'
the voters along Fossil Greek.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-09
WINS
TUG Of WAR
CONTEST
From Tuesdays Daily,

EQUAL in excitement to the finish oil
the baseball game between the Phoe-
nix All Stars and the Prescott Grays
WAS the finale Of the tug of war tour
nament on the baseball grounds IN
which six of Prescott's brawny hire
men proved the superiors of the Jer'
ONE Giants and the best Fort Whipple
team. winning the first prize or s3oo'
The Jerome Giants carried away sec,
ond money of 1925 and the third prize
Of as was divided between the two
Fort whipple teams by mutual agree
ment on account of heavy downpour
stopping the contest.
The Prescott frcmcn coached 10y r.
q. Crow defeated Fort Whipple NO
team in one minute and nineteen see
onds. The members of the winning
team are Walter Field, anchorman, Joe
Nossinp. George Anderson, John Mel
son Robert Robbins and Eugene En-
ole Fort Whipple No. ! team, coach
cd nv Sergeant +. II. Trolley are A.
Davenport, anchorman, Leo hIIeen
dorf. W. sullivan, j. Paenek, H. foof
man, and j. Barney
.Ierome's Giants, fed on the choiees'
maccaroni. cooked by an expert, undel
the direction of Captain Charles KIDS
and Frank Dezolt, coach, then puiie'
Fort whipple No. team over tn'
| sf,een inch mark in three minute
! and forty.five seconds. The brawn'
Jerome six are Joe Justina. anchor
man; Joe Palo, Louis Lisoni. MART!
Barsano. Mauricia Barbia, and Ord
milo Pinazzo. The Fort whippie M
Q team. coached by Sergeant W. a
Wilson. are J. d. Wiley, anchorrnar
+. w. Buhman, Leslie Burnett, a. As
worthy, Peter Verhagen and j. !
Jones. 80, ~
Admirers of the Fort Whipple NJ
. six insisted that their team had no
been given square deal in the pm
and insisted on second trial with IN
Giants. They were promptly owe
ruled by the judges, who informe
them that no dead game sport woul
ask for another trial under the eireun
stances after their team was fairly az
feated according to the rules
Hal Tomlinson captured the grease
MO on the diamond after an exeitin
chase around the grounds in while
over hundred men and boys trled
capture the hog for the 20 prize
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-09
The Social Mirror

little daughter, Virginia, left Monday
for their nome at Ocean Park, Cal,
after a months visit here with Mrs.
Robert II. Burmister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burks returned
home Saturday evening from Los An
gclcs, where they were guests of Mr..
Burks' family for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Martin returned
months visit in Los Angeles. where
they were the guests Of relatives.
Miss Eva Hanee spent the week in
Prescott with relatives, from her home
at the Verde.
Miss Mary Mayer, of Mayer, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. X. n.
Looney, for the past week.
A. w. Edwards has returned from a
short trip to the coast, where he was
called by the death OF Governor \. o.
Murphy.
Mrs Robert y. Burmister and her
two children of Phoenix have been The
guests Of Mrs. Robert II. Burmister
for the past week.
Miss Olive Fisher left ON last night 3
Coast Limited for Los Angeles, where
she will visit for two or three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Anderson and
Miss Winnifreda Gale returned home
| Thursday evening from several weeks
visit in Los Angeles and San Diego.
II. y. McClung, OF Phoenix, arrived
in Prescott Saturday morning and will
remain until Monday visiting with his
family.
Miss Leafy Dowell and Miss Gladys
Kohl, Of Phoenix. are visiting their
aunt. Mrs. j. H. Kohl.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-09
ORGANIZATION OF
LLANOS ORC PLANNED
From Sundays DaiIy)

From Sundays Daily
\ movement is on foot for the reor'
'nn,ion Of the Llamos de Orc Min
AMI Milling Company and If pres
plans are carried out the plant will
sold 20 new company to be known
the Llanos Consolidated Mining
|npany which will have mining prop
Of acknowledged merit. To bring
out the contamination Of the above,
special meeting Of the stockholders
TIE Llanos del Orc has been called
sept lat Tucson, where the de
wilt he outlined by Epes Ran
Da' tie president Of the company.
Tie Limos de ORC Mining and Mill
company is the company promoted
Mr. Randolph some time ago and It's
airs are Of special interest here for
reason that a number Of citizens
vested IN the stock. The plant OF
company was closed down some
ne ago when il was ascertained that
could not be worked at profit for
reason that the ground, which ~ a
peer did not produce the values ex'
cted' since that time Mr.. Randolph
been bending every energy to put
the affairs of the company on a
''er basis and it is expected that the
t"0' organization plan will DC
ne proposition to be passed upon
The stockbolders will be the trans
OF the mills, machinery, pipe lines
PmP'ng plant and equipment OF the
mpany to new corporation to be
p'lallled at $l,000,000, in considera
~ OF S35O,0O0 worth Of the capita
ek OF such corporation, such corpor
ION 10 be tne owner of the mines nov
NED by the Reina del ORC Mininl
hpany and the FL Trio Mine AM
ue 10000 acres of land appurtenan
efeto owned by the Sonora Quart
ne Development Company, all o
nish properties are about one hun
ca and thirty miles from the Unite
{a,eS border and situated in the stat
sonora, Mexico.
"a the circular sent to Phoenix ctock
'uers' the Reina mine is described a
wing been developed to the depth o
feet and shows 10000 tons of or
ocke1 ont, and the III Trio has ais
eA developed and has 10000 tons o
BACKED out and owns 10000 acre
and containing large quantities o
900 suitable for fuel. The ore in tn
e'na will average. it is thought, owe
per ton gold and Is owned by W. J
eVls and II. r. Chase.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-09

men got in close. Attell on the defen.
slNe. Moran then shot hard right
TO the jaw and the willy Hebrew went
into clincn. Moran backed away and
got his left to the jaw, but Attell
countercd with right and then n left
the stomach. Abe shot a left to the
sore mouth and they mixed it. Moran
landed his left several times over the
Kidneys and Abe landed twice on the
body. II was good even round.
ROUND l9.-,nnching and sparrinr
occupied n minute. abe swung his
right TO the head and they clnchcd.
Both seemed loath to take the aggres.
sive. Finally Moran shot left 10 the
face but Abe raised the Briton's head
u foot with n hard left uppercut to
the jaw. Moran backed away and
AbeeshOt two lefts to the stomach and
a moment later his left went 10 the
Jaw. Closing in Abe peppered the
Engisnman's stomach with short arm
rights and lefts. The bell rang with
Abe hsving the advantage.
ROUND 20.-The men rushed to a
clinch and INDUCED in facial work.
Moran rushed in but Abe smoothed his
/
blocking Moran's attempts and the
pace slowed down almost to cessa.
ton of hostliities. Abe caught Moran
with nard left to the jaw as the
latter swung wildly with left and
right for the head. Abe then sent his
right to the stomach. The Briton re.
taliated as the bell changed. Abe 5
round.
ROUND 2l.--Tney went in close and
were parted by the referee. Moran
landed right to the jaw with mis-
open glove and put left to the same
place a moment later A right again
went to Abe's face, but abe merely
shook his head and continued TO hi,
gum. He missed left and Moran rush
ed in landing hard blow over tn,
kidney. Moran's started Abc's right
eye bleeding slightly with hard lef'
punch to that member. Moran pu
two hard lefts to the jaw, shaking
Abe up bit. The men were fighting
hard when the round closed, Morai
having a lead to the round.
ROUND %. Moran came up the ag
gressor, Abe blocking Abe shot
hard left 10 the Jaw that nearly noore,
the Britisner. Moran rushed in onl,
to be met with similar blow but wit!
less force. The men clinched an
wrestled along the ropes and the
Moran drove stiff right to jaw. The.
wrestlcd along the ropes and the
; went 10 close range rally in mid ring
neither clinching. Moran in furiou
rally pelied Abe viciously with lef
and right swings 10 the body hut Alb
Strengthened him up with IA hard RICH
nppercut 10 the Jaw and as they emery
ed from close quarters each man put Il
a hard swing to the body. II was
hard. vicious, and even round.
ROUND ga" Moran.Attell' cam
, in from all quarters as the men shoe
, hands. Abe started the round with
, light left To the stomach and the
went to clinch fighting and blocking
, Moran swung his right to the jaw an
| followed with left to the same place
, Abe covering up. Moran on the AZ
. gressive shot left to the face an
. they worked TO clinch. They wre
q tied TO the ropes head against hea'
, Moran then rushed Abe 10 the rope
The referee called il draw.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-09

Mrs. @. T.. Meany has returned from
her visit nj Redondo Beach, where she
was the guest MRS. Frank Nj. Muir
ply.
Mrs. Howard &. Burmisier and her
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-09
|I1T[E CRY Of
SOUNDED BY
HUGHES

| associated Press.
|,oryr~rOWN, Ohio, Sept. g.
n, from formally defining the is
|. = boin the national and state, at
| .,epir, Of the republican campaign
III, here today, according to repub.
=, critic. Governor Hughes will be
,,ea, demand outside his own state
~, tac rampaign. The governor
',Iy held the attention Of the
e. # thousands who had been lis
[,s 10 other speakers for hoors, but
r. Them to vigorous applause, and
|. birIy mobbed when he finished by
I,l,el. who pressed forward to shake
| hand. His satirical comments on
I,,gs ideas on regulating trusts
| "a forth .nouts Of laughter.
Senator Bcyeridge and Hughes de-
,rd impressive speeches dealing
\ national issues, while Governor
w.. rcrominated, devoted himself
o1e.'ion, Of import to Ohio. Both
Igbe. and Beveridge insisted that
En- is dreamer and preacher, not
executive. Glowing tributes were
/ N Roosevelt Both speakers insist.
4, revision of the tariff from n pro.
Itye ~ 70 maximum and minimum
I.. Arthur !. Voys was chairman
the meeting. Governor Hughes
1 Ne a. follows:
The Republican party makes appeal
p1blir confidence as the most i'm.
Iran, political agency for conserva.
b and for progress. BY virtue of its
Movements, it's leadership and its
h, II stands forth as an efficient in.
Sunent for strong and capable ad
trrl'ion, ~ a safeguard Of stabil'
and OF the prosperity which de-
tl, npun stability, and as an un
| n.el power for the correction OF
pes. u stands in striking contras,
,he record of vicillation and inepti
b. presented by the chief opposing
b. That opposing party proffers a
Ellacy which is at once monu
ri anil q guide.post. 1t memorialize'
faI.l.ic- and unsafe policies we ar,
|ed 20 forget. and il points the way
bushes. uncertainty and to the i'm
men' If the confidence which il
security of industry aud trade.
Wh,n We hear sounded striden'
90 the defense of popular rights
book carefully In see who constitut,
new patriotic army into who's,
ping We are asked to turn over tn,
Fiinirs Of this great Nation. TIL,
paign watchwords "Shall the PEG
Rule and the demand Whether
! government snail remain mere
kne., asset of favor seeking corpora
n'' are not impressive when EN-
Izonel on the banners Of Tamman,
and Of other essential allies. TIT
hy opposing MS connot pass music
her a. one of defense OF Of salvation
We may well pause before we per
IL, despite it's boast of fidelity, 4
rrison our institutions.
no one more than / desires to Sc
ministra'ion purged Of every selisl
|ni, 10 have fair and impartial law
llhfully executed, TO get rid of ever.
Ftige Of special privilege at the ex
hse Of public interest, TO liberat
pie from unjust epcroachments, 1
pity our electoral methods and {
Continued on Page Eight
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-09

One of the pleasant features Of the
week was bridge party given in non-
or Of Mrs. Frank W. Sawyer by Mrs.
John G. Herndon. at her home on
Mount Vernon avenue. At the close OF
a very pleasant afternoon Mrs. Thomas
q. Norris received the prize for high
score and Mrs. X. T.. Sloan the conso-
lation prize. Mrs: Herndon's guests
were Mrs. G. e. Walcutt, Jr., Mrs
Frank W. Sawyer. Mrs. X. r. sloan
Mrs. Thomas q. Norris, Mrs. Morris
Goldwater, Mrs. Paul Burks and Mrs
Francis l.. Wright.