davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12
READY FOR OLD SETTLERS
Final Arrangements Made for Reunion
of Pioneers at Paddocks Lake

The officials of the Old Settlers Club
of Kenosha county have completed
final arrangements for the annual re-
union to be held at Paddocks Lake or
Thursday, Aug. 26. There will be
music by the Jacoby band Of this city.
All sorts Of sports including game
of base ball between team from Ke-
nosha and the Brighton team for a
purse of 500. There will be no set
speech, but there will be lot of short
talks by some Of the old timers. There
will be the usual dancing party in the
pavilion in the evening. Arrange
ments have been made to run special
trains to the grounds during the day.
4 p
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12
LEGAL NOTICES
First publication August II, 1909.
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
CTATE OF RESPONSIVENESS Court
y of Kenosna County.
John Lipovski, plaintiff, VS. Anna LipovSfi,
defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the Said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this Summons, e11-
elusive OF the day of service, an defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint; of which copy is
herewith served upon you
CALVIN STEWART,
Wi Plaintiff's ATTORNEY.
P. O. address, Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12

The Boston suffragists have started a
boom for Miss Jane Adams for presl-
dent. They are coming before the
people with the very best they have
to offer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12

The last drawing Of the couer
d 'Alene reservations took place on
Tuesday, but none of the Kenosha
men registered. was lucky enough to
get farm
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12

Misses Clara and Winnifred Carter
are spending two weeks vacation st
Spring Lake, Michigan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12

Robert Nicoll, Jr., Fred Hannahs, Jr.
and Mark Hansen went to Algonquin,
H., Thursday to witness the annual
hill climbing contest for automobiles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12

Indeed, we believe it will stop every case
of falling hair unless there is some very
unusual complication, something greatly
affecting the general health. Then you
should consultyour physician. Also ask
him about the new Ayers Hair Vigor.
s--- Made bytne j. G. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.--
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12
BARGAIN COLUMN.

NOR SALE-A so to 60 horse power automo-
E bile, passenger, at your own price. Come
in and see it, Ernest Anderson, loss Prairie
avenue. *w21
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12

BOR SALE--A Frick threshing machine in
ny good condition will be sold cheap for quick
sale. Call on J. M. Thorn, 522 Fremont avenue.
Telephone 1884, +a6-wl5
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12

nor SALE OR RENT-The best 400 acre
~ dairy farm in southern Wisconsin,; easy
terms to reliable party. II. B. Kellogg, Pleas
ant Prairie, Wis. #wl4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22

ready been developed in this country.
and the time of the board is therefore
being devoted mainly 10 automatic stop
and cab signals which have rot been
fully developed.
Already two experimental iastalls-
tons of automatic stops have been
made under the su. ArvlsiOn of the
board. One of these is of what is
known as the nischanical trip type Il
is installed on the Chicago, Burlington,
and Quincy road. near Chicago. The
other IS of the Intermittent contact rail
type, and il is Installed on the Santa
Fe. in southern California.
Closely allied with the subject OF n
creasing the safety of trains by means
of automatic devices is the subject OF
steel rails. Much complaint has gone
up that a large share Of the railroad
accidents were due to defective rails.
The block signal and train control
board is going into this matter only
incidentally. II has been under lnVes-
tigatiOn for two or three year, by q
committee Of the American Railway En-
cheering and Maintenance Of Way AS
ISOLATION. IL is expected important re-
suits will come from the committed s
work. Lately the Bureau OF Standards
has undertaken to cooperate with the
committee in making tests OF steel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
CATCHES HIS MAN
LONG AFTER CHASE
Policeman Kite Finds Negro
He Pursued and Shot
in Side.

Joseph Green, alias Allen Garner.
colored, with a bullet hole in his side.
is locked up at the Fourth precinct pO-
lice station charged with housebreak-
ing, and is witness TO the fact that
Policeman Kite can shoot.
Green is the man who broke into the
clothing store Of Oppenheimer & Nesj
at the corner Of Four-and-a-half and d
streets southwest, Friday night. and
was pursued by Kite several blocks
down FOur-and-a-hslf street, t.e police
man sending two bullets flying after the
feet-foOted fugitive before giving up the
chase, Green disappeared in the dark
ness, but Kite did not entirely give over
HIS idea of catching the man. He spent
yesterday Investigating the case, and
this morning nailed his quarry at the
steamboat Wharves. where Green was
nursing very sore side. the soreness
being caused by the bullet fired from
Kites revolver. The wound Is not
serious, and after Green's arrest he was
removed to the Emergency Hospital,
where the wound was dressed and the
man was taken back TO the station
house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
FIRST PRIZE GOES
Tn Al | UIInO
III Al J. kLRP
Mere Man" Comes to Front
in Solving The Times
Ad Puzzles.

Last week brought more answers to
MRS. Browns classified al puzzle than
any since the contests began.
The FIRST prize of $3.50 was Won by
Al !. Knapp, of Fourteenth and +
streets. who turned In the neatest cor
rect list Of solutions. Mr.. Klapp's list
was also one of the earliest received.
The second prize was awarded to J. r.
Law, Fourteenth and + streets north
west. and the third was won by Miss
Olga c. SwedbeTg, Of $50 New Hamp-
shire avenue. Each of these answered
all of the seven mysterious pictures
correctly. the only difference being IN
the degree Of neatBess Of arranging
their answers, and THAI was slight.
The rebus puzzles proved immensely
popular. The Puzzle Editor had to work
long over time in order 10 pass upon
each of the thousand Of solutions re-
eeIved The answers represent every
section Of me District and many of its
suburbs. The interest seems equally
divided among men. women. and chill
dren and the most unusual feature Of
the competition is the number of men
who have matched their Wits against the
women. who have hitherto been in the
majority. The first prize was won this
week by a man and many more men
gave the prize winners a close run for
their honors-
The hsading Of the various ads We're
suggested by description of the pic
fure in rebus form
The example given was that OF an ad
headed sale Boys Coats This rebus
picture might have been a picture Of
= sailboat to represent sale, a picture
of two or three buoysi for boys and
next the letter "C'' In front of a picture
of a bucket marked oats. TO represent
coats"
The pictures were published through
the week from day 10 day and in the so
buttons neatuess was the factor that
counted next TO correctness.
The second prize was $50 and the
third was $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
PASSENGERS SAFETY
THE OBJECT OF BOARD
Body Existing Under Interstate Commerce Laws Will
Make Tests of Devices for Prevention
of Train Wrecks

The Block Signal and Train Con- roI
Board organized by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, expects to con-
duct tests the coming winter in efforts
TO make for further safety of passen-
gers. II devices which will be con-
sidered develop any merit. it will
speedily follow that the railroads will
take uD with the mechanism which
is found to stand the ordeal through
which it will be put up by the Govern
ment officials
Meetings OF the board Will be held
here next month, and again In Octo-
her. tt is the expectation that several
devices which have been passed on in
a preliminary way will be ready for
actual test on one or more of the big
systems next winter. The meetings viii
take I'D routine matters. including the
annual compilation of block signal sta
tistics.
The board is going slowly. 1t is bent
on seeing every device thoroughly tried
out before adopting IT, The devices
have TO stand the heat of summer
and the cold OF winter, and all the
difficulties attendant on operation in
bad weather. Block signals have al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
MORE DISAISSALS
EXPECTED AT YARD
Only One-half Ordnance
Ordered Will Be
Made Here.

Only half Of the navy ordnance 80 be
built this year VIII be turned out BY the
gun factory at Washington Navy Yard.
according TO the present plans Of the
Navy Department.
The Bureau OF Ordnance OF the Navy
is about 10 let contracts to the Midvale
and Bethlehem steel companies for ten
12-inch, twelve f6-inch, and twenty s.
inch guns. which constitute exactly
one-half OF the ordnance to be turned
out this year The other half viii 50
10 the Washington Navy Yard.
Although conditions at the Washing
ton Navy Yard are at present quiet.
with the small ordnance program and
only half Of It going to the yard. there
viii undoubtedly be disTnissals by the
score before the year is out the Navy
Department. II is said. is compelled TO
give contracts TO the two big steel
companies, at their own figures. which
are always the same, and not competi-
tive. to encourage them to keep ord
nance making mechanism IN their
nlantg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
MANIAC SHOOTS THREE
IN PITCHED GUN FIGHT
Chicago Man Wounds Two Policemen and Woman In
Fusilade of Shots When Officers
Attempt Capture.

CHICAGO, III, Aug. Pin a fierce
revolver fight with Michael Blernein,
a maniac, early this morning. Capt p.
j. Harding. of the Attrill street police
station. sustained a severe gunshot lac
GRAFTON OF the right leg AMI one hand
was injured, while Lieut. Joseph Pal
c.1ynsli of the same station, received
a bullet wound over the right eye.
Mrs Elizabeth Blankenburg was
struck In the right leg by = bullet. one
bone being shattered. while her husband
had close escape from the fusilade Of
sfots that was fired.
The mailman resided in the house with
the Biankenburgs. Last night he re-
turned from Norwood Park where he
had been with his daughter, and inn
agined that some one was disturbing
the peace. Procuring a revolver he
opened Gre on MIR. and Mrs. Blanken-
burg. when six shots had been fired
and no one was injured he reloaded the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22

weapon and commenced shooting again.
Mrs. Blankenburg cried out that she
was shot and fell to the floor. In the
meantime neighbors had heard the
shots and other noises and had called
for police.
When Captain Harding, Lieutenant
Palczynski, Sergeant Cronin, and De-
tectives Sperling, Zillenger and Hessler
arrived, Blerneim had barricaded himself
in the basement and had reloaded his
revolver. lie refused to surrender and
Threatened to kin any one who went
near him
He was cornered and Captain Harding.
breaking through a door. started after
him. Blerneim pointed the revolver d.
rectly at the policeman's head but Hard
ing made a grab for il and one finger
caught in the trigger so that il could
not be discharged.
The other policemen forced their way
In TO assist him and a general struggle
in the dimly lighted basement follow
eded. Blerneim is nearly seven feet tall
and so powerful that 1t required several
men to subdue him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
DIRECTOR DURAND
HEADS DEPARTMENT
Theodore L. Weed Placed in
Charge, But Old Law Prevents
His Serving.

In the absence of Secretary Nagel
and Assistant Secretary McHarg, OF the
Department of Commerce and Labor
Director Durand. Of he Census Bureau
is acting head Of that department
Theodore L Weed, chief clerk Of the
department, had been placed In charge
by order from the Sscretary, but an old
Law that % one shall act as the head
Of department but one VINO has been
appointed to his post by the President
prevented Mr.. Weed from serving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
OLDEST INHABITANTS
TO BE PALLBEARERS
William II. Williams Had Been
Resident of Washington For
Ninety Years.

Funeral services for William II. will
Jams. who for ninety years was a res
ident of this city. viii be held at his res
idenoe, 1888 Thirty-fourth street north
west. tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. Edward d. Stone. pastor of
Congress Street Methodist Church. as
sisted by the Rev. 7. o. Grouse. Of Bal
timore, will officiate
The palIbearers will be selected from
the members OF the Association of Old
est Inhabitants. of which Mr., Williams
was vice president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
CRUISER YANKEE
WILL BE FLOATED
Another Attempt to Save Craft to
Be Made Next
Tuesday
IuesdaY.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. o.
The cruiser Yankee, which has rested
In forty-two feet of water OF Nonauitt
since December. after having been once
fioated by the compressed air plan OF
the Arbuckle Company, only to sink
again or the way to port. will be floated
again Tuesday unless plans miscarry.
Naval officers and engineers inter
ested IN the floating OF SUBMERGED
Graft have been invited to be present
Tuesday and witness the operation
Everything Is in readiness, and CAPTAINS
Witherspoon and McAHister. who have
charge of the work. are confident OF
success.
The Yankee will be towed to Tmmigra-
ton wharf, in this city, for temporary
repairs. and will then be taken to the
Brooklyn yard to be made ready again
for sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
BAY STATE CANINE
TALKS OVER PHONE
Hears Masters Voice at Switch
board and Banks Back an
Answer.

MIDDLEBoRO. Mass. Aug. Fit is
generally admitted that an irish terrier
is an intelligent dog. but James Nor
rssey, a line inspector for the local
telephone exchange, claims that his
Irish terrier has them all beaten.
All through the recent war in this
section Morrissey has been stationed
at the headquarters. At the close Of the
game he called in to the main operator
to get orders. The dog happened TO be
lying on the hoor near the switchboard.
He heard his masters voice and jumped
into one OF the operators chairs near
the board and when the voice came.
Hello. Patsy" the dOS took the trans
mitter In his paws and began barking
to his master. who was fifteen miles
away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
FORT MYER SERVICE
Chaplain w. w. Brander dictates
at Open Air Gospel Meeting
at Army Post.

A good sized crowd troHeyed out
to Fort Myer this morning to listen
to the Fifteenth Cavalry Band and
hear Chaplain w. w. Brander Of the
same regiment in the usual open air
service. The musical program in
cluded the singing OF Saviour Source
of Every Blessing" abide With Me, q"
ASLEEP in the Deep" 'The Eternal
city" "Come, Ye Disccnsolate. - only
a Dream OF That Beautiful City"
and Dare to be a Daniel" By tbs
hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22

Baltimore and Return, sI.2s, Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and
Sunday. All trains both ways, both
days, except Royal Limited. City Of
fees 1t17 G st. and SIG Penns. Aye
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22

Never Failing Satisfaction
Attends the placing OF floral orders with
Guide Beautiful floral designs 1914 F.
-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
REPORTS HIS HOME
LOOTED BY THIEF

William Brooks. OF 1905 Linden street
northeast, reported 10 the police this
morning that his bed room was en-
tered some time during the night and a
blue coat. a pair OF patent leather
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
THIEVES ROB MOSERS;
TAKE COSTLY JEWELS
Former American and English
Bride Miss Valuables
Worth $4,000.

LONDON, Aug. IA. G. Field Moser
formerly OF Newport who married 80
English woman and has lived in Eng
land, has been the victim OF a theft
of jewelry worth $1,000
During the absence Of the Mosers on
a trip their rooms were entered and
a dressing case containing Mrs. Moser's
jewelry was cut open with Mr.. Moser's
razor and the contents taken. The
thieves left no clue.
SI.a5 to Baltimore and Return
Today via Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
-Advt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
BY TAD.


NEW YORK. Jan. 25.--Wlreless
telegraphy saved the lives OF 700 PEI
sons Saturday. The big inner White
Supre macy is gradually sinking now
vainly wiring for help, but there Is
not a ship In sight 10 go 10 the rescue
The Texas torpedo boa, Johnson
rammed her amidships and immediate
~ the call was sent out to save the
White Supremacy
The barge Jeffries was called upon,
but doesn't think that her supply or
coal IS big enough 10 warrant her
,aking the chance. The old cruiser
Sharkey threatened 10 start but Is sun
hanging around the wharf. blowing the
whistle.
The cruiser Fitzsimmons, although
thousands Of miles away and qsite a
wreck herself. Is anxious 10 20 in
search. but II is feared that the rough
weather will swamp her ana the chase
lie fruitless.
The big German liner Rubin refuses
TO move. The coal barge Monroe has
been out OF sight for months. II Will
be sufficiently ample to help carry
away freight, but the wireless station
cannot locate It. The Marvin Hart has
been heard from. but has not started
as yet
The only ship that looks as though
Il might be able 10 get TO the wreck
is the coal liner Samuel Langford
Shipping men declare that 1t would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
NOISY BECKENDORF ENTERS
JUNGLE. FULL=FLEDGED TIGE

10 the facl that outside baseball Wit
ers. influenced by Schmidt's showing
while crippled in the world series OF
1907. kept proclaiming al every posi-
Bile opportunity that the Tigers were
weak behind the bat.
That this was by no means the view
OF The local experts was only small
item in Schmidts disgust at the fail
ure OF the baseba world 10 appreciate
his value. -
II can't get the credit for sbein 5
a good catcher. I'm going 10 get'Sny
consolation in a salary that will sat
isfy my self anyhow, said Charlie when
he left, and this is perhaps TO blame
for his failure To even write the club
president over the terms of his 1909
contract.
President Navin admits that
Schmidt is a grand catcher and takes
as great pride in him and In the fact
that the baseball world in general is
coming round 20 that way of thinking
AS Schmidt must observe himself,
provided ne IS reading the fulsome
notices which are going the rounds,
based on the figures OF last years
race. There is no disposition TO do
anything but deal fairly with the play
er aud Charles will have. in all prob
ability no Just cause for complaint.
when the figures have finally been ad-
justed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
PLAN BUSY YEAR
FOR CASS CLUB

Detroit's famous old amateur base
tall club, the Cass, is To be revived
next summer on scale which is ike
~ to be productive of much sport
Under the management OF George /.
Mcclure. The team is planning TO gath
er together such of the veteran mem
bers OF the Detroit Athletic CLUB teams
of the past as still retain their men,
berships and make "A thorough cam
paien OF thei state and city. OfhceTs
have been elected, articles OF incoc-
poration filed and d lively program out
lired
President Elmer Smith, Secretary
Eugene Bresler. Manager Mcclure and
Capt. Densmore have been organized
as an executive board, which will pass
on the eligibility Of candidates. Al
ready there are in line such stars as
Bun Ducharme, John Kelsey,
Charles Guthard, Roger Barrett. Theo'
dore Goebel, Sammy Wick and John
Lodge. in addition TO those named
above.
Social sessions throughout the year
are planned 10 be = feature. Some o.
the players are already working out al
the club. taking of weight.
The Cass club will. in the future, be
entirely separate as team from the
ID. 4. c. While the latter team may
be drawn on for player or two on
occasion and will help out the club
team when necessary, the main idea
will be 10 keep the veterans and the
colts apart as much as is practicable,
With an eye 10 the playing strength OF
each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25

which manufacture automobiles or gas
engines Tor use IN autos the new
corporations have a combined capital or
s2,+oo00Q I'm the past year j CON,
pAnics have increased their capital
stock from $4,000 TO $500. 600 In
Michigan IL ~ estimated that there il
mofr than 10000. 600 OF capital invest
ed m the manufacture OF automobiles.
Always MAKE habit OF wheeling
the car ont Of the garage before lamps
ar ligltt, Il. ~ said Sales Manager Ken
ard Bacon. Jr u the Haynes Automo-
bile 60. Of K0komo. Ind. All motor
occurrence fOr a float chamber 20 nOod
for no apparent reason. such may
not have occurred on any previous oc-
caslou. but sooner or later II Is eN-
ceedluely likely 20 happen that few
minutes after turning on the gasoline
that VIII De quite pool or gasoline IN
the pan or tray under the car ana on
the ground. This IS not so likely y
ignite N the car ~ In the open air. di-d
even ~ ~ does 30. u IL far easier dealt
with than II II Is within the confines
OF the garage The FIRST precaution
under such circumstances IS TO turn on
the gasoline, so rs TO stop the Hood
ing with the least delay. The ohemi-
cal fire eNtiUguisrer which should be
ftment 20 every garage should then
be brought into operation AZ once.
MeauW Ullr. somebody should start
the engine 20, prevent any further
overnowlng Of the gasoline which Is
still ma the carSuretter
The Centaur Motor Co. 81 Buffalo.
gen raj selling agents for the Oakland
Motor car 60. OF Pontiac Mich Will
establish branch az 1925 Michigan
ave. chicago Thts. are the quarters
FORMERLY occupied tv the Rainier co.
They viii use the whole hu!ldlug Tie
COMPANY viii have charge ~ th- sale
az Oakland Dd.S ~ Chicago and i'm
mediate ticiuitv.
Arthur u KohUins formerly with tie
Asroraf Co af NV York and later
with t.a R4lrftr ueoUi. Of chicago
Will has, chang. of nc new branch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25


%. view Of persons
no, s,>s on,
the fat stipend which usually the lot of
e-------> pe'ent arbitrator may be Interesting to
falls mo which The ambitious tyro is ikeh to fall nm - .
study rules
nnr NIX s % lad nerve t sofia bIas. All these aualSs
Whatever Accomplishment
That
n
and much closer than in the big cities
OF talking II
ti s 6xS N tells n some e team oasn to win IT, they'll 60
worst of II from The alleged wise
viii opinion OF player In such
the man as com
me @ ~ his ME 10 sens even OF course ne never gets arbitrator
trouble he s assigned 10 cover .
tn best hns a" UMPIRE can do is to lay LOW when on the hd Ne
bes the company OF '"p'yr This always fatal err
Tommy Burns WIN b.
M o1 ay IN, s ls 1 one more tribute to Ills business ability
me conditions he laying low
IKE III. prsasss', $. -, in
to
cnctnnatt Aas traded Ellis and Daley
good a. won mem ask something
ne local .ss.l"s , Kinks "a, a,'e nv.
eonss0d surface had attained ideal shape
WIN oaaasr Eastern league
entitled to the palm explosive nomenclature
Adns to linn M,>leer hurt
some scarcity of supply?