davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10
GIBBONSRELEASES DEFENDANT
Chicago Jurist Decides That Evidence
is Not Sufficient To Hold Ni1nltz on
Fugitive Warrant For Kenosha Of
fCialss

Judge Gibbons handed down his de-
cision in the case of John Nimitz III
the circuit court in Chicago late Satur.
day afternoon and it was against the
Kenosha county officials but it had no
sting as Nimitz did not get out of the
criminal court building before he was
Tearrested on charges of grand larceny.
Chief of Police O Hare of this city had
waited about the court room all day
hoping against hope that Judge Glib
bons would turn the prisoner over to
him and after the decision of the court
had been handed down O'Hare had the
pleasure of witnessing the arrest of
NimitA by the Chicago detectives. No
word Of the Indictment by the Chicago
grand jury had been given out and it
came as a great surprise to Nimitz and
his attorneys. Judge Gibbons decis
ion was a decidedly short one he sim
ply holding that the evidence which
had been produced was not sufficient
10 show that Nimitz had been in Wis
cOpsin 1T the time the crime alleged
in the warrant was committed or at
any other time and he held that under
Che evidence nothing could be done but
sustain the writ of habaes corpus
which had been secured by the attor-
neys for Nimitz and release him from
custody. Nimitz was in minute sur
rounded by his Indiana friends who
had come to Chicago to witness the out
come of the case. He was still re-
ceiving their congratulations when he
left the court room and took the ele-
vator to the ground floor of the build
ing. AS Nimitz left the elevator
detective from the State s Attorneys
Office stepped up to him and said:
swat minute Nimitz [ want to talk
to you.7' Even then Nimitz did not see
any reason to suspect new wrinkle in
the case and with a confident air he
stopped to talk with the deputy think
ing that he was some officer Of the
court Before Nimitz could get a
chance to escape the detective was
reading the new warrant to him. All
the door there was an automobile in
waiting and Nimitz, the deputy and
an attorney got in the car. and hurried
to the Office of the State IS Attorney
where his bond was fixed at $4,000.
Then Chief O'Hare quit the game and
when last seen Nimitz was making
frantic calls over the telephone for
bondsmen. 1t is expected that the In
diana man will be able to furnish
bonds today some time. 1t may be
months before the trial of Nimitz is
reached in the Chicago courts and it is
probable that all Kenosha eases depend
ing on the outcome of the Nimitz case
will be held in allegiance pending the
outcome of this trial. It is claimed
that other indictments will be sought
for Nimitz and he may be indicted
even in his own state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10
LEWIS SPENT $4,000.
Racine Candidate For Governor Gave
Up Freely i'll Recent Campaign.

When Captain William NJ. Lewis was
a candidate for governor of Wisconsin
on the republican ticket, at the recent
primaries, there was all kinds of specu-
lation as to the amount of money he
expended in conducting his campaign.
Amounts ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 were named as the amounts,
but all were wrong. On Saturday a
statement Of the expenses of Captain
Lewis during the primary campaign,
was forwarded to the secretary of state
and should have been fled today. The
amount expended is given and sworn to
as $77,00o78.
Quite neat little sum of money but
nowhere near the enormous amount
that was predicted by many of the
other candidates, when making address
es through the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10
TRUST COMPANY rs USED.
Eminent Jurists Arrange for Probating
of Wills by Stable Fiduciary Agents


Following closely upon the admins
tration of the estate of the late Chief
Justice Fuller by New York trust
company as one of the executors and
trustees under his will comes the pro-
batting of the will of the late Lambert
Tree, another eminent jurist, the petit
ton in this case having been presented
for probate within the last two weeks
by a trust company as executor Of the
estate.
These two instances of the cooper
ate handling of estates are notable ones
for the reason that both gentlemen were
eminent in the profession of law-one
having occupied the highest place in the
world Is greatest tribunal and the other
having achieved distinction throughout
both continents as lawyer, a judge
and as diplomat both having
chosen the same institution to admin
lister their affairs. And there is even
more than this prominence to be given
to the circumstances.
When men so schooled in legal re-
quirements and legal responsibilities
turn to the modern trust company and
use it's machinery as a safeguard for
the proper handling of their estates
after death, the system is given the
strongest possible Endorsement.
The estate of Justice Fuller was val
ued at nearly $1,0o0,0O0, while that of
Judge Tree is probably in excess of
$4,500,000. Other recent announcements
show that trust companies have been
named as executors in the estates of the
late William Henry Reid, valued at over
81 100000; of the late Auguste B. Ew-
ing, also in excess of 100000, and it
was only few weeks ago that a Mil
waukee trust company was named as
co-executor of the estate left by Nath-
an Hamburger, so we'll known in that
city as one of the managers of the Gin
bel Brothers store.
Throughout the United States there
is a general awakening as to the real
usefulness and stability of the trust
companies as fiduciary agents and the
Importance of the influence and the
Wilderness Of the scope of the modern
trust company may be gathered by the
fact that there are upward of 1900 in
situations in the United States which
exercise functions usually recognized as
pertaining to trust companies, and that
their resources aggregate about $4,000
100000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10
FIRE IN LUMBER OFFICES.
Offices of the RUSSELL I'LL, Lumber Com
pany Damaged by Fire Monday.

The Offices of the Russell Lumber
company at Russell, ILL.,, of which
Fred S. Head formerly of Kenosha is
the general manager were seriously
damaged by fire at a late hour Mon
day night. The fire which resulted
from a defective fue in a room On the
second floor of the building spread
rapidly to the other parts of the build
ing and before the flames had been ex-
tinguished they spread between the
floors and the front offices on the
ground floor of the building were pref
ty badly Quilted. The loss on the build
ing is placed at $500 with partial in
surance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10
ORGAN RECITAL.
This Evening at Simmons Memorial.
Church.

This evening occurs the organ recital
Of Mr.. Lester of Chicago at Simmons
Memorial, the second number of the
Woman,s Alliance Entertainment
Course. Kenosha is to be congratulate
ed upon the rare treat which is theirs
this evening. William Lester, protege
of Prof. Middleschulte, has already at
traeted attention of the musical world
as composer and organist. His de-
lighted instructors confidently ,prophesy
that he is to be our second Mcdowell.
This gifted young American has had a
remarkable career emerging from OBJ
security and in brief time has estab-
lisled himself in our country as the most
promising of our rising musicians. Tt
is requested that Mr.. Lester respond
to encores this evening by his own
compositions. This he will do.
Following is the nra0ram.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA.
Romance Begun in London Years Ago
eliminates in Kenosha wedding.

SuAIll4u5GeS In henoSna wedding,
A pretty wedding took place at Ken
osha on Saturday evening as the sequel
to love affair extending over long
period. The bridegroom being Perry
Edwin Oliver, toolmaker at the North
ern Brass works of Waukegan and
Miss Mary JEANNE Shorter Of London,
England was the bride.
They first met in London some wears
ago and both have travelled to various
points since, but have continued to
keep in touch more or less all that
time, until at last Mr.. Oliver was able
to send for his bride, who came across
the Atlantic on the st. Louis.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. S. f. Dimmock of the First Bap-
list church at the home Of tn, bride
groom's cousin in this city, The hap
Ply couple will make their home in
Waukegan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10

Mrs. Medofa D. Cannon, daughter OF
Fl. G. Dodge, has recently obtained a
transfer to the new John School of Chi
cago, of which Mr.. G. H. Leach is prin-
cipal. Mrs. Cannon was primary
teacher in Kenosha when Mr.. Leach
came to this city. She has the honor Of
being the first kindergarten in the
beautiful building located on Belmont
avenue near Gross Park station.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10

There was small fire at the home Of
E. r. Read on Prairie avenue on Sun
day afternoon. Fortunately it was dis
covered in time to prevent its spread
ing. The blaze was extinguished with
out calling out the Fire Department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10
POLICE SEEK CHORUS GIRL.
Dolly DeVere Who Formerly Sang in
Kenosha Theatres Wanted.

The police Of the city are making an
effort to get some trace of Dolly De-
We're former vaudeville actress who
is wanted on charges Of larceny. Dol
ly formerly sang at one of the theatres
in the city and at that time roomed
at the home Of Mrs. Joseph Bienne-
mann At the time of her disappear
ance q plume and muf were missed
from the Biennemann home and the
singer is alleged to have taken them.
The DeVere girl went from Kenosha to
Chicago and the police of that city
have been asked to locate her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10

100000 Jewel Stoves in USE This is the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10
WE'RE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.

Mr.. and Mrs a. F. Thierfelder were
pleasantly surprised by number of
their friends at their home on Eliza
beth street on Saturday evening, the
occasion being the ninth anniversary Of
their marriage. The evening was pleas
emily spent playing cards. At midnight
a luncheon was served. Those present
report a very enjoyable time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10
>s%s>>H=a>SE =RSSs>:> >H=HEzzHzz
50 Days Free Trial
Think Of what that means to you. We hav

the confidence in the goods we sell. Owe,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10

stove we specialize on. Don't take our word
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10

lIarried at the home Of R. Beetles
lone at 1863 Rowland avenue, Percy Z.
Oliver, Of Waukegan and Mary j.
Shorter, Of Kenosha, Saturday evening
at clock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-04

The Waukegan Gazette is running
the following advertisement: For
Rent-Pleasant front room for two
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-04

republican
themselves which candidates
will o
OF Speaker a
leader in the house of representative
introduced
enemy Of the has publicly declared that Beyeridge
republican and his platform
Theodore Roosevelt
idge a he
He will
They would harm Dalzel
Beyedge would ask for his
The nsneeriy OF their campaign is readily apparent
will
change the order Of things
of all the insurgents
them split be
because there
Roosee-Taf relationship of
field which
republican matter
The campaign
andpa campaign That is the
insurgents will be left to themselves and Roosevelt both
su the reconciliation will
end the PayneAdrich tariff they will
they will
tarspangled banner
congressional
trusting thereby the
they already assured Of the the
National Monthly
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-04
COME
UNANNOUNCEO

Weather Observer Hardinge lost an
excellent opportunity yesterday to
cover himself with glory and thereby
receive the grateful applause of an
appreciative public. He forgot to
predict showers for today
OF course the rain is just as agree
able even if not forecasted. There is
no desire to limit the weather bu-
reau to dry weather just because it
happens to predict it. Any time in
the summer that the observer sees
fit to slip across an extra shower as
delightful surprise he is perfectly
welcome to do so.
1t is claimed that the forecast of
showers came during the might, and
as Brother Hardinge has allowed his
membership in the Owl Club to lapse,
he is not to blame for not being on
the job all of the twenty-four hours.
However, he has made up for the
oversight and has grasped Time by
the fetlock and declares that we will
have showers tomorrow also.
Here is his official representation
Aug. 3, 6 Temperature, 50 !;
relative humidity, is; direction of
wind. E.: velocity, miles an hour:
precipitation, 0; weather, cloudy.
Aug. 4, 6 m.-Temperature 6S;
relative humidity, 40; direction of
wind, SW.: velocity, miles an hour:
precipitation. 0; weather, cloudy.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 50; minimum, 65; mean.
so, or degree warmer than normal
temperature for that day
Forecast for Grand Junction and
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-04
THE LATEST MAN IN THE WORLD

the house and doing nothing by rheu-
matism. Neither are you. who are
always busy and active Then don't
neglect the first twiuge of an ache or
pain that you might think is Just a
"crick." Rub well with Ballard s
Snow Linimeut and no matter what
the trouble is, 1t will disappear at
once.
Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Co, five
Stores. Grand junction, Fruita and
Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Playing a Slick Game


welt is be the republican issue in the
very lively figuring possibilities
in approaching elections they
estimate public sentiment anticipate the work political leaders and
from these draw conclusions present
IAN Especially republican
are oopng up hopefully and returning goouy enthusiastic
Practically all the
have marched up the hillside were greeted with bamg
handcasp
Mr. Roosevelt
the
about Sycamore Hin these warm july ays and there win be more when
August fairly
swing.
days had hardly closed on the heels that when
the political noodgae
office of the outlook
uy ogdas what when rolls
around and the marching
What win be the from Sycamore Hill when the campaign drum
corps daees the Thermometer as the consideration The
Rough Rider will be in action Put him where he will do the
good Send him somewhere west Of Terre Haute
in the Theodore Roosevelt the east
the people get the idea that Ta and Roosevelt are or thsy
belief
running Roosevelt
the Mr. Roosevelt
cult for him to the by hostile
procedure They'll build olars to insurgency Sycamore Hin for
Mr. Roosevelt shown game of
politics he will
spur he-ben
eges of the White House He has lost not his mower Of rn the
crowds, will
upon them The York Legislators the
uparous comns and him their admiration and applause
But they denied him their
will the president
sufficiently plausible
to return republican congressman
Neither Mr. Cannon Mr. Adr'h Mr.. Taft
pgn in the this The
Roosevelt will be able
false impression hostility
publican house
already
Daze showed how it would be conducted his
charged
corruption Mr. Sbey inkng
by
conceded
per
more than S. The protected
pat of the DzSibley
Payne Aldrich bill the
publican will
upon ex-predents
Let the republican
cry Give
Wall the
the leaders successfully their program
President
been entirely holding
ing fan
happen Achilles Banger
the time they
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-04

Fl. Sitton, of Tibbetts, Mo-, who
mas been a member of a surveying
party near Windsor. Idaho, the past
several months, stopped off for
short visit with Grand Junction
friends today en- route to his home I'M
Missouri.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-04

a new coast defense mortar has
been designed which will throw a
70O-pound projectile ten miles. There
is talk of substituting it for Presi-
dent Tafts travelling appropriation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-04

Electricians frequently use rubber
gloves when handling wires that may
be live ones. BY the same token a
county clerks office should have
some kind of matrimonial lightning
rods If it would escape unscathed
while dealing in marriage licenses.
OF course, no personal reference is
intended.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-04

Apparently Iowa is at present the
Vesuvius of republican politics. 1t is
said the distinction has been made
between the insurgents and regulars
as the "Cummins and Coins" of the
g. o. p. in the Hawkeye state.
The Colorado Springs Gazette ad-
vertises the loss of a lady's hand bag
on a seat in the park. a lady's belt
buckle and a gentleman's shoe, all in
one place and at one time. Runaway,
robbery or romance?
The Coldwater (Mich) Courier
says, William Strong, who was the
banner pickle raiser last year, will
celebrate his twentieth birthday to-
day and wed Miss Lulu jenkins. 3"
Bet he raises something besides
pickles in the next year or two.
An eastern railroad is building a
germ proof dining car. the interior of
which will be free from carvings,
mouldings and other projections. 1t
is presumed, however. that the menu
price list will continue to be as much
of an obstruction as ever.
The English army has introduced
a mechanical horse for training cav
airy men and getting them used to
the movements of their mounts. Bet
it cannot be adjusted to anywhere
the antics of one of our western sun
| fishing bronchos.
The Waukegan Gazette is running
the following advertisement For
Rent-Pleasant front room for two
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-04
...Jabs..
By E. A. Sherman.

Saxony has an enrolment of 49,
600 stenographers. Little danger of
being shorthanded on shorthand
writers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-04

Perry Porter, of Lincoln, Neb.,
spending a few days in the Ora
valley looking over land and orchar,s
with view to locating. He is stop
ping temporarily at the Y. NJ. C. A
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-04

Big Denver Bankers Like Record
Printing says the Canon City Rec
ord, That's a blamed sight more
than some of the big eastern bankers
like who have been playing in Wall
street. The printing of their records
might make Canada a popular resort
all of a sudden.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-04

gentlemen with modern conven-
fences" If that appeared in a Grand
Junction paper it would be presumed
that the two gentleman were equip
ped with such modern conveniences
as corkscrew and pint on the hip.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-14

REPUBLICANS PLEASED
With the Lincoln Banquet Speech of
President Taft, In Which He De-
Tended the New Tariff.
(Herald Specially

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
comment on President Taft's speech
at the Lincoln banquet in New York
Saturday night is today generally ia
vorable among the republicans, but
the insurgents, while commencing his
lack of lodging any of the issues,
qualify their approval, most of them
Directing to his defense of the tariff
law. The general opinion among the
republicans is that it is one of the
most forceful speeches yet made by
the president, and it is believed by
the republican leaders that it will
materially help the republicans in the
coming congressional campaign. There
is much speculation, on the democrat
ic side, as to what democrat will
answer him. Bryan is expected to
make some comments in his Com
moner, and the national chairman,
Norman e. Mack, will also take a
whack at it through his magazine.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-14
FIELD PRACTICE
Of Fort Sam Houston's Garrison to
Be Extensive.
lHerald Specially

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 14.-The
coming target and field practice sea
son. at the Leon Springs military res
ervations will be one of the most ex
tensive ever held there. 1t is antici
pated that some nine thousand, in.
elusive of Texas military forces, will
participate in it.
The reservation has lately been
considerably improved Separate
ranges for rifle practice at various
distances have been built and a spec
ial skirmish field has been laid out
and supplied with new disappearing
target. An artesian well is now be-
ing bored there and will eliminate
the lack of water which formerly
made the concentration of large
bodies of troops impossible Recent
ly also the entire tract was covered
with telegraph and telephone lines
and plant generating electrical en-
ergy has been installed. Leon
Springs offers now one of the best
maneuver grounds at the disposal of
the United States army and the state
troops, its terrain being suitable for
the stimulation of practically every
condition to be confronted in active
service.
1t is expected that the aeroplane
will be used in the operation to ascer-
tain its value as military means.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-14
TEXAS NEWS NOTES.

id On Shannon, aged "a, Joined the
Conf derate veterans. camp at Beau
moIR
TIE Sam Houston Normal Institute
mani al training school corner stone
layit, takes place February %.
Ci N. Smith, alias C. E. Hill, was
arrat ted in Houston on a charge of
passing worthless checks.
State Senator Real of San Antonio
thinks submission and prohibition
will win this year.
Plans are being laid for a perma-
nent chautauqua and summer normal
near Corpus Christi for Texas teach
ers.
ri e state Railroad Commission will
resi- ne on Wednesday its regular
NOR Fhly hearing for February.
RI HI. Baker has gone to New York
on matter of financing and building
new railway mileage in Texas.
TT railroads of the state may re-
sort to injunction proceeding if the
lumk Ter and cotton rates are ordered
Lowered by the railroad commission.
Ef ma has secured the district sum-
merI normal.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-14
AN ARMENIAN MASSACRE
Again Threatened In Asatic Turkey.
Troops Have Been Rushed to the
Scene of the Trouble.
(Herald Specially

Con tantinople, Feb. 14.-Another
massacre of Armenians in Asiatic
Turkey by the Moslems is considered
so intninent that troops were today
ordered rushed to Mash-had, Jitlas,
Diarbek and Biledjik For the past
week the walls of these cities have
been placarded every night with sum-
monses to Moslems to perpetrate a
genefal massacre of Armenians. The
government fears that unless imme-
diatdsteps are taken to prevent it a
repetition of the Adna massacre of
last fear will call for interference by
the Interested powers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-14
PAULHAN OVERHEAD.
Soaff Over Thirty Thousand specta-
tors In New Orleans.
(Herald Specially


NV Orleans, La. Feb. 13.-Louis
Pauhan concluded a series of aero.
planf flights in New Orleans this af,
tern bon with two flights in the pres.
encd of more than thirty thousand
spectators.
Diring his first flight he remained
in he air eighteen minutes and dur.
ingithe second flight nine minutes
Helattained, a maximum height OF
lisp feet.
Hnlhan will leave New Orleans
II sday for Houston, Texas, where
hi will give exhibitions for several
1uring his stay in New Orleans he
ha.1 received many social attentions
froH the various French societies of
the city.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-14
SHIP SUBSIDY BOOSTERS
Gather In New Orleans Today For :
Two Days Session-To Boost
For Humphreys Bill.
(Herald Specially

New Orleans, La, Feb. 1.-THE Ma
tional Merchant Marine convention
began two days session here today.
The convention is meeting of the
ship subsidy boosters of the country
and it is intended to give boost to
the Humphreys bill now pending in
congress. John Temple Graves, editor
of the New York American, will make
the principal address this afternoon
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-14
The Very Newest.

1t Is now time to see about your
stationery for the coming year. The
Herald has anticipated your wants,
and in addition to the already spfen-
did equipment, the very newest type
faces for stationery printing have been
added. If you want something modern
and that will look good to you and
your correspondents, let us print It.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-14
Committee Resumes.
(Herald Specially

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 14-After
half hour executive session, the
BallingerPinchot investigating com
mittee today resumed its inquiry be-
fore the largest crowd yet present at
a hearing. CLAWS was again on the
stand.