davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
Contractor Frank E. Foulke
Sustains Fractures of Both
Ankles in a Fall
BROKEN DERRICK HITS LADDER
(From Tuesdays Daily

Frank E. Foulke, one of the best
known general contractors of the city
met with very serious accident just
before ten o'clock this morning while
employed in the construction of the
new foundry building just south of the
Arthur Gardiner garage on Exchange
street. He fell from ladder and
struck on the hard ground with such
violence that he sustained a simple
fracture of both the right and left
ankles.
Mr.. Foulke was taken to his home
in an automobile and Dr. G. H. Ripley
reduced the fractures. He is resting
easily this afternoon but his injuries
are of such nature that he will be
laid up for many weeks. Mr.. Foulke
has many important contracts now in
hand and he has already made arrange
ments for the work on these contracts
to go forward.
Mr.. Foulke had been at work at the
foundry building only short time
when the accident occurred. The men
were engaged in raising the heavy
beams on which the roof of the build
ing is to rest and derrick was being
used in handling the heavy timbers.
Mr.. Foulke had braced a ladder against
one of the beams and had gone to the
top of the ladder to superintendent the
work of placing one of the timbers in
place. In some manner the derrick
broke and one of the supports of it
swung around and knocked the ladder
out from under the contractor and he
dropped to the ground twelve feet be-
low. He struck square on his feet
and with such violence that one bone
in each ankle was broken.
The accident is regarded as a most
unusual one by builders. Mr.. Foulke
had shown the greatest care in his
work ond the accident was an unavoid-
able one
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
Norman EdlIna+nre

Intelligent women should be consult
cd in matters of education generally
and in the treatment and dicipline Of
children especially. But more particu-
larly are they the best judges of the
education Of girls and the subjects
they should be taught. The great ma
jority of public school teachers are
women and it might be well to have
women on the governing board, with
whom these teachers can confer more
freely than they can with men.-Balti-
more Sun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10

An amusing story is told Of what
happened to pluralist voter in the
1900 election in England. He was a
keen politician and believing that the
vote he possessed in a distant constit
luency would be OF value to his candi
date engaged a special train to take
Ihim there. On entering the polling
booth he found the engineer of the
train at his heels, He then discovered
that the engineer happened to be on
the voting register of the same town
and was taking the opportunity of his
accidental presence there to record
his vote-which was given for the
other side.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
SOLD BOOTY TO JUNK DEALER
Police officers Expect That New Law
Will Aid Materially in Getting Rid
of This Sort of Crime Among the
Young Boys.

Sam Battle, Floyd Binnemann, Alex
ander Wilson and Raymond Wilson, all
boys under fifteen years of age, were
arrested on Sunday afternoon by Chief
of Police Owen o 'Hare on charge
Of breaking into one Of the sheds at
the plant of the Kenosha Water Com
pany The boys stole brass tap
valued at fifty dollars and later sold
it to Harry Borosvky, junk dealer,
according to the police, for eighty
cents. The robbery was committed on
last Tuesday just after six o'clock and
the boys gained an entrance to the
shed by forcing one of the windows.
It is evident that they had carefully
planned the raid on the shed and it
was carried out to the letter of the
plan.
The boys when taken to the police
office made full confession of their
guilt and when they were arraigned in
the juvenile court this morning the case
was held open and the boys placed on
probation. It is probable that there will
be further prosecutions inaugurated in
connection with the case during the
day. There is new law in Wisconsin
which it is thought will cover just
such cases as this. This law provides
that no boy under the age of 10 shall
sell junk to any one without first Sc.
curing a permit from his father to
make such sales. None of the boys
had permit from their fathers and
it is thought that the junk dealer who
purchased the brass can be prosecuted
under this law.
'NThis new law will be a great aid
to the police officers in cities like Ke-
nosha,' said Chief O'Hare this morn
ing. For a long time we have had
trouble with small boys stealing brass
and other metals from the railway com
pany and from various manufacturing
concerns in Kenosha and in nearly
every case it was sold to junk dealers.
The junk dealers declare that there is
no way for them to know that the junk
has been stolen, but under this law
this excuse is without force as the law
provides that the junk dealer purchas-
ing this sort of stuff from boys may be
fined from 81 to 800. This new law
will make it possible for the police to
get after the junk dealers and if cou-
pie of them are given heavy fines they
will be decidedly careful about pur-
chasing junk from small boys"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
when Candy Is Good for Child.

The average, healthy child Of 10 or
II should >be able to eat of pure can
dy the equivalent in weight of two or
three Jumps of sugar after his mid
day meal. This, however, should not
be given him unless other proper foods,
in sufficient quantity, are eaten, and
should never be allowed between
meals. Butter taffy and molasses
candy, made at home of pure mate
rails, are especially to be recommend
ed, and may be considered valuable ar
ticles of food-Jean Williams, M. D.,
In the Woman's Home Companion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
National Bank Reserves.

The law requires every national
bank located in the three central
cities, New York, Chicago and ST.
Louis, to maintain reserve in bank
of % per cent; the same rate is re
quired for other reserve city banks,
but one-half of the amount may be de-
posted to their credit with CORE
spondents in central reserve cities
Country banks are required to main.
tain as15 per cent. reserve, two-f1fths
of which must be in bank and three
f1fths may be with correspondents
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
Acres and RIhIn Lsttara.

IT has sometimes been stated that
there are more acres in Yorkshire
than there are letters in the Bible. A
person hearing the statement for the
first time is inclined to doubt it, but
1t is true, all the same. Authorities
differ as to the exact acreage of the
county, one giving it as 3,S82,S48 and
another as 3,771,S43 But the num-
Der of letters in the Bible is said to
be 1864 so the acres beat the let
tiers with something to spare.-Notes
and Queries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
BITTER FIGHT SEEMS CERTAIN
Friends CT Both Democratic and Re-
publican Candidates Begin to Line
Up Behind Candidates and Voters
are Kept Busy.

The primary election "still hunt''
is On and with the publication of the
lists of the candidates the men who
are seeking Office have taken up the
campaign. work with zest and the next
two weeks promise to be the busiest
two weeks ever known among the poll
ticians Of the city. 1t is going to be
a fight to the finish in the Democratic,
ranks and there is bitter feeling COM
ing to the surface in all parts of the
city. The German and Scholey fac
tions of the party are both hard at
work and every Democratic voter in
the city and many Republicans are to
be flooded with literature bearing on
the claims of the two men for the
nomination. Mayor, Scholey has started
his campaign weeks ago by sending out
calendars to the women Of the city
and he is pushing it just at present by
distributing matches for the men.
Every one Of the match boxes bears
picture Of the mayor and a suggestion
that he is the man to vote for. Form
er Mayor German has not taken up this
line of spectacular advertising but he
is preparing to publish broadcast to
the voters of the city his views on
municipal questions and he is depend
ing on the good points CT his platform
to appeal to the voters. In addition
there is lot of personal work being
done for both Of the candidates and
their friends are making the rounds of
the voters anxious to have them make
a declaration Of their stand. An ex-
animation of the petitions filed with
the city clerk shows that German has
the best Of the argument. He has a
large number Of names of men who
have been prominent in the Democratic
ranks while the petitions of Mayor
Scholey are signed by men who for
the most part are not we'll known In
the city.
In the Republican ranks the fight
for the nomination for mayor is being
conducted on more quiet lines, but it
is certain that it will be just as hard
fought a contest. Candidate Frank
A. Marx has been in the field for the
past four or five months and in that
time he has brought together fair
ly good working organization among
the Republicans and these men are 60
ing to fight hard for his nomination.
The candidacy of Mr.. De Berge came
as surprise to many people of the city
but it has touched responsive chord
and many of the Republicans are get
ting in line behind him.
In several of the wards the fights
for the nomination will be Just about
as bitter as the race for the head of
the ticket and by next Saturday night
the city will be flooded with cards
and posters of the various candidates.
It is beginning to look as if the pri-
mary campaign will be thinking
campaign and there is demand be.
ing made for the record of candidates
and it is pretty certain that many of
the voters will make their decision
largely on the showing made by the
candidates on the official records of
the city, A great majority of the
candidates at the primary have served
the city in an official capacity and this
will give the people chance to get a
line on what may be expected of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
WORDS.

When was young, if thought any
body's house was on fire, said 'Sir,
the abode in which you probably
passed the delightful years Of your
youth is in a state of conhagration,
and people called me good writer
then; now they say l cannot write at
all, because / say: "Sir, your house is
on fire. John Ruskin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10

The study of animal behavior, which
rs now being so vigorously pursued in
America by our great field naturalists,
will provide, perhaps, the most likely
channel along which the main stream
of advance will be made toward the
fuller comprehension Of the mysteries
of mental life.-Lancet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10

The city council took no action in
regard to the proposed building ordi-
nance on Monday evening and it is
very improbable that the ordinance will
be taken up again until after the com
ing city election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10

The contractors now announce that
the new Columbus school will be ready
for use at the end of the Easter vaca-
ton and the board Of education is
to open it at that time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
The PHILOSOPHER of Eo,Iv

I'VE waste lots of time,' says the
Philosopher Of Folly, doing things
before they are started, and then
doing doing them again after they are
DONE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
Excitement.

People do not pay as much atten-
ton to studied oratory as they used
to- said one statesman.
NO replied the other, s'in modern
legislation studied oratory is frequent
ly less exciting than the roll call"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
Almost.

It Is almost a shame for man to
live to be IS years old, without MAX
ing it worth while TO write his me-
moirs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
Seems a Law of Nature.

Pauperism, restitution, ought to be-
come extinct; but the poor, the
wretched, the bereaved, the mutilated,
we shall always have.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10

Frank Downey has gone to his home
at Danville, H., for a month S vaca
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10

G. E. schultis of Waukegan, spent
Monday afternoon in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10

Mrs. VIM. Tillotson and daughter
Cora Of Rockford, are visiting Mrs
Chas. Turnock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
WERE UP,
CLOSE ANIMATED

New York March Interest boo the
opening stock market today was apathetc
Dealings were small end changes were
narrow ruh copper declined Us and
P.er. Mail !. So Louis d. san Francis
oo second preferred advanced @. The lo-
e4i fractions stocks became stronger and
che copper stocks also were higher lne
railroad securities advanced fractional
Iv United States Steel was pushed up
20. 90 SOS United states Rubber gain
cd O. sheffield steel 11, Minneapolis
d. So Louis 1a and Reading. Union IA
cInc. 3d. Paul. Atlantic coast Line. Big
Four Erie second preferred, Iowa Cen
tral preferred. Amaigamated copper
American Smelling and American Car J.
Emitted Railways O. Investment fell ] ana
international Pump
The aggressive strength shown by
United states steel and Union Pacific car
rIed the Ist upward Zoo sympathy Tho
gain JOB United States steel reached IT,.
Union Pacific los. the preferred l'-.
American ice .l American iobaccv pre-
ffIr.d and IhlrI Avenue ia "NI ''D,n
ern Pacific and Northern Fac;lc 1ll l
LnnIeyiT. a. Nashville. Peunsf wanna.
New York Central Chesapeake a ONO
Norfolk a. Western. hfternatlonal fgi"p'
National Lead and United Staies steel
preferred D. Prices were on ID tf''uoh
90 noon.
Bonds were Irregular
Large huyiuE orders were placed ih
stocks which had not risen UruporLlo
ately with the general market in thr fore
noon. notably Rock Island. which went
up ga. THE whole list reached q higher
level Union Pacific and United states
rose Zi. American smelling la., 81 F1uI
Ia southern Pacific and larledc Gas
1ts and numerous other stocks "a point
o. more.
business faIi on 90 small proportions
but tho market continued strong Wlln
Reading the latest feature. Reading
touched 1904. Cd rise of rs. Wisconsin
Central also gained points. Pressed
steel Car la and Amalgamated copper
iHs.
The market closed buoy8ut and ami
mated stocks continued to rise lap in
the DAY on large volume of dealings.
United states steel gained 2ts. Sloss-
sHrfrpd steel Ga. Chesapeake g. ohio,
Northern Pacific Missouri Pacific. Louis
willie g. Nashville and American Hide
Leather preferred o. American cotton ond
American Car la. Northwestern Us.
aud ST. Louis a. san Francisco second
preferred ne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
UTAH COPPER TO GET
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED
II Has for Nn Practical Purpose SCI
cured Control of tlIc Big NcNrda
Copper Producer.


There is now but utl' doubt n-l
,.t,t tho Neyrda Consolidated COY. cr
property 't Ely WI.
into the hands oi il' yuan ''pi1'
pany. despite th. protests of james IL.
phillips pros.dcu, of the NoN1c1 CON.
and his cnorts to thw1rt the deal AZ
-ordinc to I'd dispatch received tllN
morning boy James a. Pollock a. go.
from Hayden. stone a. CO.. llnA'i- .'t
the Gugecuhrm interests. $4,000 shii
OF Nevada Con. stock bias been OK
changed f1r Titan Copper sccurtio-.
The amount of stock outst1ndin. In
the Nevada Consolidated is ls>i'
shares. am1ug about 5000 stocAh Ii'ts
This leaves tire Utoh copper Wiih.'
n SOD of having absolute control i.f
am practical purposes this gives "
Utah Copper control 1s tho rouainInf
eerursd on proxies. 10 now looks ls
though the giunt consolidation. Wni..
makes the Utah Copper in' ~i,'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
RED HOT CAUCUS ON TODAY.
Mayor Bransford Gathers Councilmcn
For "A Heart 10 Heart Talk.

Mayor Bransford gathered the en-
tire city council the city attorney and
Chief of Police Barlow in his chamber
this afternoon for love feast The
session was ultra executive and no one
would venture a forecast of what was
10 happen Newspapermen could ap-
proach the chamber 90 within about
80 feet and az that distance the
volume and pitch OF the conversation
indicated that there was something
being done there
A transom Left open t0 cool of the
room permitted only fragmentary
hints of what was happening To be
waited To the eager group of listeners.
These fragmcntary hints had to do
with certain things the mayor has re-
commended and which the council
has needed not A city purchasing de-
partmeut. better handling of the
garbage. a license department and
Fairgrounds were among those things
Tho cleanup In the police depart
mcnt was the cause of heated talk
and when the mayor started talking
about this department. he talked
long and loud and the chief Of police.
In whom Mayor Bransford has been
sadly disappointed. had few oTportuni-
ties to slide I'm "a word even edge
ways" 10 is expected that the coun-
cil proceedings OF tonight win reflect
much OF the proceedings Of the
caucus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
New interpretations

Tho Sugar House Coal & Lumber
company OF Salt Lake filed articles Of
incorporation with the county clerk
Friday The capital stock Of the COM
pany is S25,00o divided into shares Of
the par value OF 81 each. A. l.. Lar
sen Is president. j. n. Erickson. vice
president. j. G. T.. Lund. secretary
and treasurer These. with n r. and
c. Larsen, are the directors. The COM
pany takes over the business OF the
Sugar House Coal company and the
real estate owned by It In Sugar House.
Articles Of Incorporation Of String
ham Brothers OF this city were filed
with the county clerk The company
is organized for the purpose OF con-
Quoting 90 general real estate and in
vcstment business and takes over
contract for the purchase of 90 acres
OF land in fve-acro plat O.. Big Field
survey. John S. Striugham is prcsi-
dent: Mary r. Stringham, vice presi-
dent; ". G. SrinEham. secretary and
treasurer. These. with william s and
Elite NJ. Stringham are directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
TALK or STARTING SHELTER.
Knight Plant at Tlnuc NAV Resume
Operations shortly.

Some talk mas again been aroused as
90 the rc-opening of the knight smelt-
cr at Tiutc Several propositions have
been made for the plant and Mr.
Knight has also been negotiating for
the sale or an arrangement for running
the plant ON his own ores. the Horn
Silver and several others in Beaver and
Deep Creek and Phoebe ores When
the smcltcr again starts n will be on
a basis that means its continuance I'm
the business Relative TO the starting
of the smelter the Provo Post says;
VIII Lcavitt came Ia from Tintic
this morning and In talking 10 "a
representative OF The Post stated that
Boo AN probability tho knight smeltcr
would start ln short time He init
mated that. az meeting held there "a
spoke cnsouragngly about the starting
up for the electric wires which as soon
as connected with the knight power
plant in Santuquln. viii furnish power
ANA light for the smoltor. the Knight
mines. and very probably for the in
hahitants Of Tintic. generally The
power plant has "a capacity OF 1000
horse power and is already In running
order Men are at work connecting
up the system and before many days
tho power from Mr Knights plant
win illuminate his own properties.
When seen today Uncle Jesse"
stated that ne hoped 10 see the smelter
running iu short time but that just
at present DEE knew Of nothing definite
on the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
nOsTON COPPER CLOsE.

James A Pollock q Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Chemung. 12M a14. Chino 14N ais;
Ely Cons. SO0gOc First Nat, so "a p
Gill, SA as. la Rose. 4ia6 as. Maies-
nc, 95ug6C. Baltic. l1M H12Ls OncCo.
~ ~ Shattuck l9& a. bid Leaf. 10
ollie. TOnopah. 7ik ~ p Yuma. 2. no
q Bohemia, i50 p, Adventure. Ga ia
Az Coml 390 y b Coaln.. 21t. ~ a.
c. & H.. 632H33. G.. NJ. lOal2c; u. W.
SH9. CRANKY. 81 asked. l. SALE l7k
as; Mexico Con. 3N ~; Mohawk.
65n ~ Nipissing. 1917 ~ 20. old Dom.
t5A m46. Parrot, goa p; Santa Fe Q
az; Superior. 5sh o. Trinity Sia
as. Victoria AZ 40; wolverine. ia
bid: silver King Goa H., as asked
H. O.. e0A as; r. b.. 1914 0&; Han
cock 27H y Royalc 22U a Kew, az
a5M. Arcadian. Su =; $. a b.. 1879
HLs on. SEA- "a q, Ray Consolidat-
cd. 23ianM South Lake, 4u3.
chief Con. 1850 s-l6, Davis
DAILY. 3ls az. Ely Central. g-168
1915; CT Con, SA0 ia; Inspiration,
s l1-16Mt3-l6. Oak. l9Ai m 90; NJ ".
1aHa, Nov Utah. IA ass; ohio
copper. 5-t6M7-16. Ray Central
@ ll-l6n& south Lake 1873 as. $.
a. c.. IL ~ Yukon. az ID 's;
REGGIE. easH3. witch. 2lT25.
Alloucz. a. asked, Atlantic 9is0l0. g..
a. A.. 15aia: Cent, 2t024ia; Copper
Range. 77itd7sE Franklin, 2oAQ2l:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
MARKET is FRIENDLEss.
Opohongo Registers Big Gain-Trad-
ing l. Very Light.

Opohoneo Registers Big Gain-Trad-
ing l. Very Light
Trading on the local exchange was
very light this morning. Apparently
an the supporters OF gayly decorated
certificates had deserted the board ana
left ID fricndless The professionals hell
the day but were unable to change tic
market. There was little OF interest
and prices remained unchanged, cN-
cent that iu several TlntC SECURITIES
the prices were slightly on
Opohongo was the star performer. III
was not a heavy seller but the price
showed the most satisfactory gam ut
any stock this year Ia the past ,W'
weeks il has gone up 100 per cent. Two
weeks ago the stock was high az Is
cents but this morning u sold NJ ~
cents and only "A small amount or th'
stock could DE secured az the price.
Developments at the mine u b. declhreA
fully warrant the price.
cedar Talisman was slightly strong
err Colorado, Iron Blossom ana S'.uN
we're slightly of uu the local market
while In the east they were strong.
The total number or shares lhal
crossed the rail this morning was 2o.A.o
and the amount paid out Tor the seoul
ties was SS.9s5.50.
ON the curb market OpeN was again
q ruling favorltc The sales were lu1
shares of OpeX a. so cont, 500 az -.
100 al 5S. 100 at 50. buyer CD days. l9o
at IS. 500 shares Of Ely Consolidated 'i
So cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-07
BOSTON SUNSHINE SELLS BRICK

The Boston Sunshine min at Mercur
has just made its February cleanup.
amounting Co $500 This brick was
purchased by Knight & Wenock ol
Salt Lake for the Goldsmith Brothers
house iu Chicago Tho quality OF the
gold brick was what the Chicago pso-
plc desired and better terms were SEE
cured than IL the ore went Co the local
Duitel states assay office
General Manager George u Deru
says chat tho cle1n-up was excellent.
considering that February was "a short
month. aud the mill only averaged
about 100 tons ot ore day This was
on account of the tailings which were
handled iu the Wiu
ID ls probable that the company viii
declare a dividend Of % cents share.
amounting 20 $4,000 this month.