davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-30
DEATH OF ALBERT F. ROSE.
Wei known Resident of the City Died at
the Kenosha Hospital Sunday Morning.

Albert F. Rose, a well known resident
of Durkee Avenue ana for the past
thirty years an employee Of the Balm
Wagon Company, died at the Kenosha
Hospital at an early hour Sunday morn
ing as a result Of an attack of appen-
dicitis. Mr.. Rose had been in bad
health for some time but had continued
at his work until short time ago. He
had been taken to the hospital week
ago last Saturday and for several days
his condition had been considered as
critical. The deceased was born and
raised in Kenosha He was son Of
the late Freeman Rose and was born on
Feb. 10, 1852. He worked at the Allen
tannery for a short time after which
he went to the Balm Wagon Company IS
plant where he was employed to the
time of his death. The deceased is sur
vived by a widow and three children,
Mrs. Emma Vinegar, Miss Alice Rose
and Arthur Rose, all of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-30
MUST BEAR STAMPS.
Postmaster Maloney Gives Notice to Rural
Patrons.

Postmaster John B. Maloney desires
to call attention to the practice of
some patrons of the rural delivery of
placing loose CONS in their boxes each
time they desire to dispatch letters
instead of supplying themselves with
postage in advance of their needs.
This practice imposes undue hard
ships on rural carriers in removing loose
coins from boxes 'and delays them on
the service of their routes.
The postmaster, hereafter, urgently
requests that patrons OF rural delivery
provide themselves and keep on hand
supply of stamps consistent with and in
advance of their needs. It is also very
desirable that rural patrons place in
their mail boxes small detachable cups
of wood or tin in which to place coins,
when necessary, in purchasing supplies
of stamps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-30
ASSAULTED AN OFFICER.
William Walsh is Fined S25 and Costs for
Assaulting officer John Leik.
(From Mondays Daily.)

CFrom Mondays Daily)
Police Officer John Leik met three
cripples on Saturday night and as
result he had one of the hardest fights
ever put up against a police officer. AS
as result Of the fight Edward Donahue
who was minus an arm and George
Murphy MUS leg and William
Walsh crippled with heart disease and
kidney trouble were taken to jail this
morning. Walsh was arraigned before
Justice Donahue on charge of as
saulting the officer His two cripple
friends gave him splendid recommen-
dation to the justice but there was
evidence to show that he had been gull
ty of assault. The court fined him
twenty-five dollars and costs and he will
spend the remainder of the winter at
the county Jail.
Leik had all the best Of the fight and
Walsh had magnificent black eye and
a badly bruised nose to show for his
encounter with the officer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-30
WHITEHEAD FOR DELEGATE.
GAINESVILLE Man Would Contest With Kehlor
for Place in National Convention

Following the announcement of. John
M. Kehlor Of this city as a candidate
for the election as delegate for the
First District at the coming National
convention, State Senator John M.
Whitehead Of Evansville, has announc-
ed his candidacy for delegate. 1t was
thought that there would be no can
didate in the field from the James
vile camp and it is feared that the
splitting of the vote between Ke-
nosha and Evansville man will SER
iously impede the election Of either Of
them. Both Mr.. Kehlor and Senator
Whitehead would go to the convention
as an uninstructed delegate. It is I'M
derstood that Senator Whitehead is IA
vorable to the candidacy Of Secre-
tary Taft but he has as yet made no
announcement to this effect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-30
PUTS WARD MEN TO WORK
City Chairman Alieman Makes an Effort to
Get all Interested in Politics

Edward c. Alleman, chairman of the
Republican city convention has secured
from the county clerk a list of the
members Of all the ward committees in
the city and is making an effort to
have all of these men take an interest
in the work Of the committee appointed
at the meeting held on last Friday
evening.
Chairman Alleman is planning to get
all of the members of the party on a
working basis for the campaign In
order to clear matters up it is probable
that at the next meeting of the commit
tee, Chairman Alleman will ask that
some other man be placed at the head
Of the committee in order that it may
not be said that his position is giving
him any lead in the race for the nomi-
nation for mayor. Mr.. Alleman still
insists that the race is an open one and
that if the party can find some more
suitable men he is willing to step down
and out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-30
NEW BOOKS FOR CITY.

City Accounts to be Kept In More
Systematic Manner in the Future.
A whole lot of work was started in
the offices of the various Departments
of the city when the new books recent
ly ordered by the City Council went
into service. The books are similar to
those in use in great, industrial plants
and they will make it possible for the
officials of the city to know the stand
ing in any department. at any time.
The new books are for use in the Office
Of the city clerk, the water commission
the police department and for the
Board Of Education. In the future the
heads of the different departments will
use regular pay roll slips so that it will
De able to be SHOWN at glance the
pay roll Of any department for any
month. These orders for pay rolls will
also show the time given by the work
men and the amount paid per hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-30
WILL WALK AGAIN

John Wagner of Racine, Arranges An
other Walking Match
John Wagner of Racine is planning
to pull off another go-as-y ou-please
race between Racine and Kenosha and
the contestants, and it is claimed that
there will be at least thirty of them,
will start from Market Square here
on next Saturday afternoon at half
past two O'Clock. M. Stopper who
won the last race is to be entered
and the men who contested his time
will have chance to beat him.
Wagner has offered a prize of fifteen
dollars in gold to the winner and there
is a further prize of five dollars if
he breaks the time of 1925 made by
Stopper. 1t is expected that
half dozen runners from Kenosha
will enter the race.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-30
DANES GIVE A PLAY

Many People Go to Columbia Hall to See
the Production of "The Monkey"
One of the most successful dramatic
entertainments ever given by local
talent in Kenosha, took place on Sat-
urday evening at Columbia Hall, when
the Danish Dramatic Club gave pro-
ducton Of the one act comedy "The
Monkey. - The hall was crowded.
many well known Danish people coming
from Racine and other cities to witness
the performance. During the evening
music was furnished by the Danish
Singing Society. After the play was
over refreshments were served after
which an informal dance was inaugural
ed Inc evening proved to be very
enjoyable one for all present
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-30

Try a bargain column ad-25 cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-30

Try bargain column ad- rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.

Miss Gunda eleven of Washington. D.
c., is the guest of Mrs. A. G. eleven on
Spruce street, Clarendon.
Mr.. William Sealock of Washington il
building a six-room house on his lot.
Lawton street. Clarendon.
Leonard Hummer entertained the Clar-
endon Citizens Association at it's last
meeting. Committees were appointed on
locations and names of streets, the laying
of sidewalks and other improvements.
A Womans Foreign Missionary Society
has been organized in the M. E. Church
South, Clarendon. Mrs. Stby is president;
Mrs. Elmer Spear of Ballston secretary
and Miss Mamie Thomas of Ballston
treasurer.
Mr.. DeMaine of Ballston has begun the
brick wall for his new six-room dwelling
at Clarendon station.
Edward Brooks of Alexandra, Va, has
commenced the building of new home
at Faree.
A revival at the Clarendon NJ. E. Church
South is in progress. The pastor, Rev.
J. j. Reeves, is assisted by Rev. w. H.
Ballingee of West Washington.
Mrs George Byrne and Miss Ruth Will
liams of Annandale were guests of Mrs.
William Cox this week at Clarendon.
The Athletic Club Of Ballston has pur-
chased lot on Ballston avenue and
awarded the contract for building two
story house with rooms for the Ballston
Volunteer Fire Company and for the
council as we'll as hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
PHARMACIST
TELLS FACTS ABOUT CAFFEINE IN
COFFEE.

about twelve years ago I stopped coffee"
writes a Colo man, land began Postum. Az
result. instead Of being u confirmed dyspeptic
! was for many years, l enjoy good health
and fine digestion.
Il formerly weighed rs lbs: now 14O Nv
waist measure was -. now :s6 inches. Not only
this. but l enjoy Postum and my meals. while
for years eatin. annoy ance and often
torture.
Like old whisky topper I always thought
had to have my coffee and then always felt
Its Ill effects in my stomach and on my nerves.
Now / have completely lost my taste for
coffee that recently when a cup WAS given me
by mistake and tasted IL found II nauseated
me. On the other hand ] not only like the
healthful effect OF Postum. but the taste Is
peculiarly agreeable 10 me.
II have tried other cereal drinks. but always
come back to Postum. Realizing as ] do the
evil effects from the poisonous slkaloid in cof-
fee, and being a Postum Pioneer. am q very
successful missionary
lone man. school superintendent from my
recommendation. has had quite happy an ex.
perence with Postum rs I have had. My wife
has also found great benefit from Postum, as
coffee was the only thing which disagreed with
her stomach at table.
Being a graduate in pharmacy 7 know the
alkaloid- caffeine-in coffee is a poisonous drug
As there is drug in Postum ] naturally drink
IT and recommend it to Others" There's q
Reason
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Read 1.-The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs
EVER READ THE ABOVE LETTER?
NEW ONE APPEARS FROM TINE TO TIME
THEY ARE GENUINE, TRUE. AND FULL or
HUMAN INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13

pany No >. at Brightwood. was recently
completed, with the object in view of in
stalling steamer In several instances
the fire department has responded to calls
on the Maryland side. resulting i'm the
saving of many thousands of dolla.s
worth of property.
The water pressure on the Maryland
side is unusually high. which has proven
feature of the system. - Standard fire
plugs were constructed when the system
was built in order that the hose used by
the District fire department could be at
tached.
A check for SO was received yesterday
from John l. Cassidy, president of the
Forest Glen Seminary. for the benefit of
the Bliss. students, by Louis d. Bliss
president of the school. He also received
check for S. from Guy Veigler of Riv-
erton, Neb. graduate of last year
Other contributions were received from
Mrs. II. A. Curtis for 81 and ID. w.
Smith, 81.
The following contributions were today
received by The Star: Previously ac-
knowledged. $3.50: John Farnsworth, 50;
L. V. Crittenden, S.. Total $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
uNlUCkY DAY FOR SWINDLER
LAWSON WANTED MONEY
WIRED TO HIM.
But They Were Onto Him on Other
End of Long-Distance Wire
and Cause Arrest.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 13.-"Friday
the 18TH" murmured Hobart Carter, dis
consolately. as the police detained him
early this morning on a complaint of
violation of the hotel law. Il might
have known that anything l tried to do
today would go wrong
So he resigned himself to his fate with
a sigh
Carter is recorded as a chauffeur liv-
ing at $40 eth avenue. When he entered
the Hotel Breslin, however, not long after
midnight with a jaunty air and bou-
tonniere in his coat lapel he was the pink
of fashion.
He stepped to the telephone booth like
a high-checked horse. Central was i'm
pressed.
With courtly manner and a pleasing
smile. Carter said he wanted to get the
Hotel Touraine in Boston on the long dis
lance wire. Central FASTENED to comply
with the grandee's request.
In few minutes Carter was in a booth
talking to some one in the Massachusetts
town. 1t is said that Carter introduced
himself to the Boston man as the only
Tom Lawson, said he had been at the
horse show and explained he had a little
business transaction to complete, but was
a trif1e shy Of cash.
Then somebody else who happened to
be In the same room at the Boston hotel
"butted in." saying the voice from New
York did not sound like Lawson's.
The man in Boston said he would wire
some money in few minutes, that he
knew Manager Curran well and that If
New York would just take a seat for a
few minutes everything would be attend
ed to.
Hobart Carter pulled up his trousers
carefully to preserve the creases before
he sat down, stuck a big black cigar be-
tween his lips and waited. While he was
waiting Boston called up and asked for
Manager Curran.
The man at the other end knew Carter,
it seems, for he described him. Curran
saw that the description tailed with Car
ter's appearance, and then called up Bill.
ly'' Funston. who has charge Of the de-
tective bureau at night, for advice.
Funston sent up Lieut.. Loeson. Then
a request was made that Carter pay the
telephone toll of $40. AS he did not
have the wherewithal in his clothing he
was detained on the charge of violating
the hotel law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
KILLED WITH ICE ToNGs.
Fatal Clash Between Rival Icemen
in New York.

NEW YORK, November ia pair of
ice tongs was used with deadly effect to
settle feud that has existed between two
East Side icemen, Louis Schneider and
Harry Feurestein. for several years. I'm
til recently the men have supplied the
same district, but last month decided to
divide the territory.
Feurestein heard yesterday that Schnei-
der had accused him of acting unfairly
and he went to the latter's establishment
and started for Schneider with a knife
Schneider according to witnesses, grab
bed a pair of tOngs and struck at the
head of his rival The tongs opened and
one of the prongs buried itself in the
brain of Feurestein. killing him almost in
stantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
TAFT PREPARING HIS SPEECH
WILL DEDICATE BROOKLYN
MONUMENT TOMORROW.
Senator Burkett Arrives at Hot
Springs to Discuss Coming
Financial Legislation.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, November 13.-The
vacation outing of various officials of the
present and the next national adminlstra-
ton who are here was not disturbed to-
day by considerations of matters of state.
Mr. Sherman was out early on the golf
links with William L. Ward, national
committeeman from New York, as an OPP
ponent. Mr.. Taft devoted most of the
day to the preparation of the speech he
is to deliver in Brooklyn tomorrow at the
unwilling of the monument to the prison.
shin martyrs. He will leave here for
Brooklyn tonight, reaching that city
about 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
party will be conveyed from Jersey City
to Brooklyn aboard tugboat. and as
soon as the exercises are over the return
we'll be made in the same manner Mr..
Taft will catch an afternoon train for
Washington without going to New York
city. Mrs. Taft will remain here.
Taft for Postal Banks.
Senator Burkett of Nebraska spent yes
terday here. He came for the purpose of
discussing coming legislation. Mr.. Bur-
kett said he found Mr.. Taft in favor of
pushing the postal savings bank bill at
the next session of Congress. He laid
before Mr.. Taft a plan for legislation au-
thOriZing the issuance of bonds to pay for
permanent public improvements
What Senator Burkett told Mr.. Taft re-
garding the necessity for considering the
financing of government operations was
later explained by him in this matter
Il would favor he said, 1.-The govern
ment taking up it's internal development
in a we'll planned. comprehensive way and
beginning work on it just as method
ically as we have on the Panama canal
or as we have or our irrigation project
and issuing bonds from time to time to
meet the expenses of it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft were the guests of
honor last night at dinner at the Home
stead Hotel, given by Mr.. and Mrs. d. H.
Holmes of Kentucky. Other guests were
Gov.-elect' and Mrs. Eben s. Draper of
Massachusetts, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bur-
nett of Boston. Miss Mary Patten of
Washington and Mr.. Ekergoln of Nor
way.
It is stated by those in position to
know that the republican campaign fund
was made up of between eleven and twelve
thousand subscriptions. but three or four
Of which were in amount greater than
the ten-thousand-dollar limit fixed by Mr..
Rryan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
LIKES RAILWAY MANAGEMENT
Judson Harmon Talks to c., 81. and
D. Employees and Officers.

CINCINNATI. November 13.-Gov. -elect
Judson Harmon last night was given a
complimentary dinner by the officers and
employees of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton railroad, of which he has been re-
ceiver for the past three years. Mr.. Har-
mon was received enthusiastically by his
employees. to whom in the course of his
speech he gave great credit for his cleo
ton. Speaking of his connection with the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, Judge
Harmon said:
ITO tell the truth, like this job have
been holding with the c., H. and d. during
The past three years, and If receiverships
were perpetual, as they are not. GER
tainly would be an applicant for the job.
and neither politics nor anything else
could coax me from it. The c., H. and
d. is just like an engine in the shop for
repairs. 1t is in my shop, and it Is about
ready to be turned out, and / hope 1t will
go into good hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
ENGINE FOR TAKoMA PARK.
Movement Begun to Secure Better
Fire Protection

AS a result of the destruction recently
by fire of the Bliss Electrical School at
North Takoma,. Md, efforts will be made
to have a fire engine company located in
Takoma Park.
The question has received serious con-
sideration and it is likely that action will
be taken at the meeting Of the 1akoma
Park Citizens Association next Monday
evening. At the present time the nearest
engine company is located at Brightwood,
more than a mile distant. While this COM
pany has rendered efficient service in the
past, it is felt that in view of the rapidity
with which this suburb is growing
better fire protection is needed. An adj
dition to the building of chemical COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
GRAHAM GETS PRESIDENCY.
Elected to Succeed DIR. McAllister at
Hampden-SidneyC College.

RICHMOND, Va. November 13.-Rev.
A. T. Graham has been chosen by the
board of trustees president of Hampden-
Sidney College to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of DR.. J. Gray Meal
lister. rendered several months ago The
recommendation of the board was unani-
nous.
DR.. Graham is at this time pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Farmville. where
he has been located for several years. He
is forty-three years old land native Of
Winchester. For some months he has
been filling a position at the college.
teaching one or two classes pending the
filling of the vacancy by the trustees in
the Office Of president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
SChWAB URGES A PROTEST
COMPLAINS OF INTERSTATE
COMMISSION RULING.
Tells California It Hampers Ameri-
can Shipping-Complains of
Labor Conditions.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 13-In an
address delivered at the organization ban
quet of the Rotary Club local promo
ton organization. Charles NJ. Schwab.
head of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
last night attributed the present condi-
ton of American shipping to what he
termed the incomprehensible ruling of the
interstate commerce commission, which
compels transcontinental railroads to pub
lish their divisions of freight charges with
ocean carriers. Because of this ruling he
declared it was possible for steamers of
foreign registration to quote through
rates and underbid the American COM
panies. He advised the citizens of San
Francisco to protest against the ruling.
and asserted that If he owned one of the
lines to which he made reference he would
refuse to operate it rather than operate
1t at a loss.
Pays His Respects to Labor.
Another portion of Mr.. Schwab's speech
was devoted to labor unions. In part he
said:
Never again will any sane. conserva-
tive business man build ship here until
the labor situation has materially
changed. Until this is brought about you
can accomplish nothing in the way of
construction or manufacture. The cost
of labor in this city is twice as much as
in any of the eastern cities, not so much
because of the wage paid, but because of
the amount and the quality of the work
performed. 1 lost $3,OOO.O0O here i'm one
year because of the attitude of union
labor and scratched it off my books as
charged.
1T may take long time to realize it.
but the awakening must come. Only the
concerted action by all the merchants in
volved, persistent and unremitting, will
relieve the situation. Until that Is done
San Francisco will not assume the posi-
ton that is rightfully hers in the COM
mercial world, and when it is done l shall
be willing to risk my dollars here with
many other eastern capitalists"
AS Mr.. Schwab had just announced an
investment of $1,000 900 here in the extern
sion of the Union iron works his remarks
were received with the gravest attention.
He left the banquet table to board train
for the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
Reed Jury Disagrees at Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va, November 13.-The
jury in the case of James r. Reed. former
assistant postmaster at Newport News
Va, charged with the embezzlement Of
S. 1852 in money order funds. yesterday
announced it's hopeless disagreement and
was discharged. The jury stood nine for
conviction and three for acquittal. Reed
was admitted to ST. 900 bail for his ap-
pearance at the next term of the federal
court May next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
Meriden Club to Invite Taft.

MERIDEN. Conn, November 13.-The
Colonial Club of this city, Of which Pres-
dent-elect William H. Taft is a member,
is planning to extend formal initiation
to Mr.. Taft to visit Meriden as the guest
Of the club at date to be fixed by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
Hurry for These.

5o-inch Seal Coats at $1,000
instead of $1,000; 27-inch
Sable Squirrel Coats, with
fancy Neckpiece, at $500 in
stead of $4,000. Only three
of each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
5O-inch PONY Coats.

A new lot, all extra good
values. $1,000 for Coats worth
$85.oo;S55.oo for $500 Coats;
$1,000 for Coats worth $4,000.
Comparison is asked with
similar coats at the furriers'
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
Famous $40 Suits to Be S14.0t
Fur Sets, SO. 90.

Some of them are very good
SpecimenS-tomorrow's early
visitors will be amply reward
ed. Choice of Black Lynx,
Black Coney, Sable (brown)
Squirrel, Natural (gray) Squir-
rel. The Pillow Muffs of these
sets are alone worth $1,000
the Scarf is presented to you
practically.
co-inc1, PONY Coats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13


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SOC