davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
ARREST CAR Thieves
Men Who Have Been Robbing
the G. & N. w. Railroad
Have Been Found
WERE SEARCHED FOR IN RACINE

Freight car thieves who have robbed
the Chicago and Northwestern railroad
Of thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty have been arrested in Milwaukee
by detectives in the employ of the com
pany and members of the Milwaukee
police department. Seven persons are
lodged in Jail, two as the ones who
broke into the cars and five as accom-
plices.
For weeks, detectives in the employ
of the railroad company assisted by the
police Of Racine, Milwaukee and Ken
osha have been seeking persons who
have been breaking into freight cars
while en- route or in the yards in the
three cities above named and who have
been stealing thousands of dollars
worth of goods which were either stor-
ed or sold.
After working in Racine and Ken
osha the detectives put all of their
time in Milwaukee watching the
freight yards there and yesterday
Thomas Mikolyski and Michael Stef-
anchik of Cleveland, were placed I'M
der arrest, charged with robbing
freight cars, while Annie Raible, Mary
Kobzneck, Mary shandol, Julia Gegen-
owic are held as being accomplices.
The house occupied by these people
was found to be full of goods stolen
from the Northwestern road. Detee-
tees noticed that peddlers' wagons
very frequently stopped at a house at
388 Barclay street, Milwaukee and be
coming convinced 5lat they had found
home of thieves, made raid and in
the house found thousands of dollars
worth of merchandise, 81 Of which had
been stolen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
INTAKE TOO SMALL
Waukegan Water Co. Has
Trouble Keeping Up Pres
sure During Big Fire
OBJECT LESSON FOR KENOSHA

Waukegan had 100000 fire on
Tuesday when flames broke out in the
plant of the Thomas Brass Company
there and three of the large buildings
Of the plant were destroyed. The fire
spread to the plant Of the Durand Steel
Locker Company which was badly dam
aged. The fire came as hard blow toy
Waukegan as more than 200 men have
been thrown out of employment and
there is some doubt as to whether the
plants will be rebuilt. The insurance
on the burned plants amounted to close
to 100000 1t is thought that the FIRE
resulted from an explosion in one of the
plants but this has not been made GER
tain.
The fire was one of the worst in the
history Of Waukegan and the fremen
were forced to ask aid from smaller
cities in the neighborhood in order to
get the flames under control There
was also grave trouble on account Of
the fact that the intake was insult
fcient to permit the pumping of water
during the continuance of the fire and
Waukegan will take immediate steps
to secure an enlargement of the intake
for the water company.
The fire at Waukegan and the lack
of water to fight the flames is a lesson
to Kenosha as Kenosha has the same in
take troubles as are to be found at
Waukegan. The Water Company at
Waukegan has just installed Pres
colt pump Of the exact design found III
Kenosha plant and it is now pumping
water at the rate of 100000 gallons
daily The intake at Waukegan is the
same size as the intake at Kenosha, 81
inches, and it was found when the
/ great tax was made on the water COM
pany during the fire that the intake
capacity was insufficient to keep up the
/ pressure demanded. The engineers at
Waukegan will be asked to give the
Kenosha engineers report Of the trou-
bic that the people Of Kenosha may be
advised Of the danger in this CITY
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
LEWIS WILL SMOKE OTHERSOUT
Racine Candidate for Governor Insists
on Making County Option the Big
Issue in the Coming Primary Election
Campaign


The people of Kenosha learned today
that county option is to be the big
question in the coming state campaign
when a couple Of mail sacks of letters
sent out in plai1 envelopes and bearing
nothing further than Milwaukee post
mark were received at the local post
Office and distributed to nearly every
voter in the city. Smaller sacks of
these letters were sent to the smaller
postofices in the county and It is GER
tain that an effort was made to reach
every voter. The envelopes contained
three pamphlets, all of them dealing
with the question Of "option.'' Coun-
ty Option was discussed as a dan
ger, another Of the pamphlets was
headed County Option-State Wide
Prohibition next, " and the third was
clipping from the Oshkosh Northwest
ern aiming to show just what Col. John
Hicks of Oshkosh thinks about County
Option. In the three pamphlets there
was no mention of the name of any
candidate and this fact gives rise to
the suspicion that the letters were sent
out from one of Che organizations OF
the saloon men Of the state
The letters were sent practically to
every voter and from the general cir
eulation it would appear that the vot-
ing lists of the city and county were
taken and one of the letters sent to
each Votes. ministers and tho aai.5sast
fighters against the saloon were given
the same treatment as the friends of
the liquor traffic
Coupled with the reception of these
letters is the reception of number OF
letters from the campaign headquarters
Of William Mitchell Lewis the Repub
Ican candidate for governor in which
County Option is declared to be the big
issue of the campaign in Wisconsin
In his letters and his printed matter
Candidate Lewis has declared that he
is not for state wide Prohibition but
that he is in favor of removing the
brewery from politics and forcing the
brewery lobby out of The Legislature
Lewis promises to win or lose the nomi
nation on this issue and his action is
thought to have forced the saloon mer
to get busy and start to reply to his
letters Other candidates for governor
are giving the question of option as
wide a berth as possible but it is very
probable that all Of them will be
smoked out and forced to express them
selves on the subject before the prim
airy campaign is much older Kenoshs
people will be well advised on just
what kind of fight the opponents Of
County Option are making and it il
pretty certain that Captain Lewis viii
come in person for several speeches il
Kenosha county before the campaign i
over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
GREEN FOR REPUBLICAN PARTY
Secretary of State Announces oolors
for Different Political Parties.

Secretary of State Announces Colors
for Different Political Parties.
Green is to be the official color of
the Republican party at the polls when
the primary and general elections are
held this fall, that color having been
selected at a meeting held in the office
of Secretary of State Frear at Madi-
son yesterday. Red, light blue and pink
will be the colors of the Democratic,
Social Democratic and Prohibition
parties. Yellow has been barred be-
cause the leaders of all parties object
to such color because of there being no
yellowness in their ranks.
The colors to be used by the various
political parties in the counties of Wis
consin which adopt the Dunn pocket
ballot system were decided by lot in
the Office of Secretary of State Frear.
Dark green, red, light blue and pink
cards were placed in hat and Chief
Clerk Nagler did the drawing. White
was tabooed, as being no specific color,
and yellow because of the popular pre-
JUDGE against it.
The colors were allotted as follows:
Republican party, dark green; Dem
ocratic party, red; Social Democratic
party, light blue, and Prohibition party,
pink. The Social Democratic party had
asked for red and the Prohibition party
had manifested preference for white.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

The list of state candidates for whom
petitions are being circulated in this
county is as follows:
United States Senator-Burt vii
liams of Ashland.
Governor -Adolph J; schmitz Of Nil
waukee
Lieutenant Governor-Harry W. Boil
ems of Forth Washington.
State Treasurer-John Ringle of
Wausau.
Secretary of state-John NJ. Gala
han of Milwaukee.
Commissioner of Insurance-John A.
Hazelwood of Jefferson.
Attorney General-John F. Doherty
of La Crosse.
Member of Congress-Calvin Stewart
of Kenosha.
state senator-Michael Higgins of
Racine.
Member Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j.
Scboley Of Kenosha~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
YULE QUALITIES BUT LOSES
Kenosha Player Put Out of the Running
for Western Championship.

A&SA4ADAAeY X Icy L4p @AAb ~ vA1O
for Western Championship.
Kenosha golfers are taking little in
terest in the play for the western golf
championship at Minneapolis as Cor
don Yule the one contestant from Ken
osha was eliminated from the play at
the first round of match play on Tues
day afternoon. Playing consistent golf
Yule qualified for the match play with
a total of 161 strokes for the 36 holes,
he being will up in the list. In the
first draw he was paired against Ken
meth P. Edwards the Midlothian cham
pion and he lost in the first round of
the match play by a score of 8 up l
to play Edwards led Yule by six holes
at the end of the first round but the
Kenosha boy playing great uphill
game ON the second round reduced the
lead by three holes. Yule and NAL
colin Kehlor the other Kenosha player
at the tourney will remain in Minnea-
polls and take part in the other matches
scheduled for the remainder Of the
week and they are hopeful Of bringing
home one of the minor trophies Of The
meet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
HELD FOR FURTHER ORDERS
County Candidates Decline to Circulate
Petitions for Any State Candidates
and Man Must Be Secured to Handle
Them.

United States Senator Robert M. La
Toilette is seeking support for his prim-
airy campaign in Kenosha county and
Friday afternoon one of the well
known county officials received an ex-
press package of petitions for the nomi-
nation Of the senator With them
came letter stating that the time for
the circulation of papers was short and
directing the official to get busy right
away and circulate the petitions. The
petitions were not placed in circula-
ton today and the official who re.
ceived them sent letter to the La
Toilette campaign headquarters inform
ing the manager for the senior senator
that he was not circulating any cam
paign petitions and instructing him
that the petitions would be held sub
ject to the order of the headquarters
Candidates for office in Kenoshs
county seem to have adopted the uni
versal rule not to circulate petitions
for any state candidates and they de
clare that they are not going to breal
this rule for Senator LaFollette OF
any other man. 1T would appear as il
the. senator would have to take tho
same course as other candidates anc
employ some one to circulate his petit
lions in various parts of the county
This is not taken as an indication thai
the officials are opposed to the eandi
dacy Of the senator as several of then
have openly declared themselves in ia
vor Of the reelection of Mr.. La Fol
lette. However, the declination to ped
die the petitions seems to indicate thai
the hold of the senator is not so great
as it was some time ago There is NJ
doubt but that a way will be found tt
have the petitions circulated in this
county but it must be arranged through
the headquarters Of the candidate in
stead of through the candidates for of
fee in the county.
S. A Cook of Neenah who is the
only candidate to come out in opposi
ton to Senator La Toilette has not al
yet sent his petitions to this county
for signing but it is expected that they
will reach Kenosha within the mex
few days.
Two years ago Senator Stephenson
carried Kenosha county by a small
plurality and at that time the men wh'
were supporting Senator La Follett,
most strongly favored the nomination
/ of McGovern. However, the persona
popularity Of Senator La Toilette i
expected to be one of the big features
Of the primary.
The petitions of nearly all of tn,
state candidates Of the Republican
have been circulated in Kenosha coun
ty but these candidates have hired mel
to circulate the petitions and have no
sought any favors from politica
friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
QUITS WELLS COMPANY
Vice President Of the Frank L. Wells
Company Resigns Position.

A. G. Lippert, who has been vice
president Of the Frank L. Wells Com
pany since the organization Of the
company nearly two years ago has re-
signed his position and has severed
his relations with the company Mr..
Lippert has announced no plans for the
future but as he is interested with two.
brothers in a novelty works in Chicago
it is expected that he will give at least
a portion of his time to the Chicago
business. AS yet no one has been nam
ed to take the place of Mr.. Lippert in
the list Of officials of the Wells Com
pany but it is probable that he will be
succeeded by one Of the sons Of Mr..
lNella
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
TO ADDRESS PosrMAsTERs
Postmaster Maloney to be One Of the
Speakers at State Meeting.

The invitations have been sent out
for the annual meeting of Wisconsin
Postmasters to be held at Eau Claire
on September s and and it is expect
ed that the convention will be the
greatest in the history of the organi-
cation among Wisconsin Postmasters.
Postmaster John B. Maloney of this
city will be one of the principal speak
ers at the meeting. He will speak on
the subject " Should Second Class Mail
Matter be Circulated Free in the Coun-
ty in Which it is Published?' This
question is now being taken up in all
parts of the country and it is expected
that the Wisconsin officials will take a,
firm stand on the question at the Eau
Claire meeting. The city Of Eau Claire
is promising to entertain the postmas-
ters in royal manner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

1t is reported that John Tigh Of the
town of Brighton may come out as a
Democratic candidate for sheriff. The
more the merrier. It is beginning to
look as if the Democrats will have no
trouble to get the twenty per cent vote
needed in this county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
DEAN MALLORY COMING HOME
Former Rector Of ST. Matthews Church
Sails for Home After Two Years.

$4,000 ~-~~~A@~
The Rev. Charles L. MALLORY formerly
rector Of st. Matthews church and Dean
of the Milwaukee diocese will be back
in the diocese within the next few days
as he sailed on Monday from England
for America and he win come directly
from New York to Milwaukee. Dean
Mallory accompanied by his wife has
been abroad for nearly two years and
they have made a noteworthy tour of
European countries. On his return to
the diocese Dean Mallory will resume
his duties as Dean of All Saints Cathe-
dral in Milwaukee but it is expected
that both he and Mrs. Mallory will
spend some time in Kenosha before the
end of the summer. Mr.. Mallory has
not been in the regular work Of the
clergy since he resigned his pastorate
Of St. Matthews church nearly two
years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

The Kenosha Country club golfers
will play four ball foursome on the
links on Saturday afternoon. It viii
be handicap event and it is expected
that large number of the members of
the club will be entered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

The work on the new Kenosha hos
pital is proceeding very rapidly. The
walls VIII be up within q. fortnight and
it is thought certain that the building
will be ready for occupancy by Christ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS
/ have opened the new Hotel Fischer
barber shop and bath rooms. Hot and
cold baths at any time, also Sunday
mornings from 5 until II o'clock. Your
patronage solicited. Peter J. Keul. j28
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

c. Petersen has a large gang Of men
at work grading Ashland Avenue and
Dayton street. 1t IS thought that the
laying Of concrete will be started IN
another week,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

Wilmot people have high hopes that
an Illinois Company will build an cleo
trio line into that village md furnish
it direct connection with the outside
world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

we have a model o Rambler for
$4,000 and a two cylinder Pierce
Racine for $4,000. Kent Motor Car
co. dwj2S
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

Philip Frederick who has been visit
ing with friends in Boston and other
eastern cities is expected home the lat
sar part of this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

Peter Yuzekis arrested several weeks
ago on charge Oh assaulting Mary
Hoehmuth in the town Of Somers was
discharged from custody in the munici
pal court this afternoon. The accused
man proved an alibi which showed that
it was almost impossible for him to
have been connected with the crime.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-28
Noticia de interes

FL conocido estableecimiento de
moda, de esta ciudad -"Las Noveda-
des" sigue siendo favorecido de las
damas de la ciudad y de la isla "
apesar de renovar su esplendldo
surtido todos los vapores, en- breve
embarca para Nueva York, uno do
los compradores de Ia casa, que trae
"a a la isla las dltimas novedades
de Europa y America. Ultimamen-
tie Sc han llenado los elegantes apa-
radores del conocldo establecimien-
to con multitud de objetos de utili-
dad Y antasia. Perfumeria, objetos,
de tocador, ropa blanca y bordada
sombreros, pasamanerla, sombrillas
alfombras, lamparas, adornos japc-
neses para tocador y salas, precio-
sos juegos de pelnetas, fieuras de
terra Gotta, biscuit y cristal, crista
lerla flna, paraguas, 4. 4. No hay,
NADIA mas nuevo nj de mas novedad
Para todos los gustos y todas las for
tunas. Ordenes por correo J teleera-
fio No olvideis Las Novedades'
~ i calle de San Fran cisco deesta
rll1dad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-28
DineIo y Ie|oj gratis,

Pida sin dinero, diez pesos
orc de Pastillas "Recuperador
de la Salud" el mejor patenti
zado para la sangre, el esto-
mago, Ell higado, y los rihones,
col6quelos entire sus vecinos
pues es aceptado donde quie.
IA que ee ofrece y al mandar-
nos el importe, obsequiaremos
con una comision en- dinero,y y
un reloi gratis. Escriba en-
seguida a la National Drug
Agency. Tetuan 50, San
Juan. Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-28
'puedo soportar 4 ese hombre

'puedo soportar q ese hombre
Nj vo, contesto enlaticamente
Mary Lo he visto mirar 4 senor, CO.
mo sl qulsiera matsrlo NO cree us
ted sehora Brand, que 10 hava
aseslnaCo" ="
Nj corazon dis un vuelco Isl per
lslsten Ell esa idea, pense. hay espe-
.ranzas de que me encuentren" Pero
Ia resnuesta de la sonora Brand mato
itodas mis- esperan7as
s. No, no., contesto Roper. con to
da Sc seguridad. 10 indujo 4 que Sc fue
Ira de aqlli Por decirlo asl, alimento
hasta donde pudo, la hoguera del CO.
razon dc Nj Nordaunt; pero ESQ es
todo No me extraNaria recihm una
postal que deposltara en- la prlmera
estaeion. pues ben sahe cuan1o ne
alaImo caando no tengo notlclas su-
vas 81 lsupiera como estoy, me dMia
NO llores, Nan, no llores por mi
pues tiene un coraz5n de oro;-y al de
cir aquello. Ia pobre muier soliozaba
Idolorosamente Mary tamhien llora-
ba Pocos momentos despues sale
ron de la habitacion
Habfan transcurrido unos cuantos
minutes cuando de nuevo escuchf 20
ces en- Ia hiblioteca; eran Ia senora
Brand, Roper vel Inspector local de
|pollcia Dolland
-"Evidcntemen'e salio por el tren
de las seis y ounce, decia Roper tan
TO el boletero como los porteros Vie
ron a YIN caballero alto que llevaba
un maletin, Y cuyas seias coincide
ron perfectamente con las q vo les di
El inspector tambien Sc ha convenci
|do de ello'
ST, diio Dolland, la description
ha sldo corecta-; pero 10 Que a nj
me llama Ia atenclon es que, GUSTAV
dole en- todo Y por todo las comodi-
dades, haya tornado pasale de terce-
ra
"Tal vez 10 haga para despistal
s,-sugiri6 Roper. Va We usted. es
ahogado, Y bastante ladino, Sc gun g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-28

'pinion de Ia gente que 10 sabe por ex
periencia pnpia"
Ami celtolo VINO de snbito I'm ra
yo oe luz. Roper. sin duda alguna,
era uno de los tantos canallas a qule
mes ha!9ria 20 acusado en- los tribuna
les y Sc vengaoa ee nj ;.i,ora
Isl ,liia el inspector polland. -po
dria haber tr;ttaoo de Gesplstar a al
gven. pero "a que fin? ! vamos a
ver. eclal ha sido el motivo de su
huida
-~El de siempre. me supongo' Oh
que en- ese mon9ento encendleron un
cerillo \ que Roper pregunto eFu-
ma usted lnspector3'
.si listed cree que Sc trata de
cue stores de dinero. contesto lndlg-
nadc Air Dollard. Sc equivoca, ami
% nlio. polque NJ Mordaunt es tan
lhonrado como Ia honradez mlsma.
-"iOh. 81 Va 10 Sc. contesto Roper
81 80 no me refiero ESQ, por nlngjn
motNo. Lo que quiero deelr, es que
lpor 10 general hay siempre dos ra 70
ines para huir: una de elias es el dine
lro la otra pues una muler,
y ESQ 10 dehe usted tener muv hien
sabido, Mr. Dolland Anoche fue
inuestro amigo a visitar la sehora
Meade, y volvio muy raro. demasla-
do raro 81 usted hablara de este
iasunto con ella
"iiAh, ah. Ahora 81 voy compren
Idlendo
".Y no cree usted Mr Dollan que
zen este caso, para nada tendrfa que
intervenir la policia -
-",Claro esta que no. El Inspector
Itosi6 y lue 90 dijo: En- estos asuntos
amorosos. la intervention de la poll
icia ademas de Salir sobrando resulta
irldicula
Sin embargo. diio Roper, 70
creo cue en- 10 privado podria usted
linveStigar algo con la sonora Meade
Iquiza tambien fuera bueno que Ia Sc
nora Brand fuera q verla y lie dijera
! 10 cocmrido En- fin, usted, mejor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-28

tor. everdada
Nj quelida sonora Meade, protes
TO Roper, la rollcia no puede inter
.venr en- vamos, en- querellas
'amorosas Al menos ESQ es 10 que 70
me ina glno que va contestarle a
:usted el Inspector.
"Estoy SECURE de que le escrihlra
Ia usted muy pronto, sonora, replied
IDolland, y en- ese caso, podra usted
lamarlo inmediatamente. Creo que
70 para NADIA tengo que hacer papel
en- este asunto. FL mismo Mr.. Nor
ldaunt Sc dissustaria tai vez de que
tsu nomhle anduviera en- hoca de
: los agentes de Ia pollela.
"Pero. es que pudlela haher-
lse marchado al eytranjero, 9 come
ter cualquiera locura dijo Beatriz.
Sonora, replico Roper, en- este
pals de la libertad. cualquiera est.i
lautorlzado para cometer cuantas 10
Icuras le vengan en- mlentes, mo es
verdad, senior 1nspeetor?'
"Lo que 81 ase suro usted, senn-
"a Meade. dijo Dolland, es que Ia po
licia para NADIA tiene onue interve-
mir en- este llo. For mi parte teme-
ria isgustar q Mr.. Mordaunt.
'Segan ESQ. exclamo llorando Bea
ltrK, nos abandonan ustedes i nues-
tras propias fuerzas.
La puerta Sc cerro, vol que Bea-
tr.z y Ia senorg Brand lloraban.
";.Av sehora Meade. dijo mi no.
driza sollozando. Como puede us
ted decidirse a hacer 10 que hizo9.
Fl deio una carta empezada para us
ted. Siempre fu6 orgulloso, y tenia
motlvos de sobra para serlo. listed
lie hizo Greer que 10 amaha :
| "iOh, 81! y 10 amo son todo mi
corazon.
Trate de nuevo de articular al
gun sonido, pero en- vano. Solo conse
guf herirme la len qua contra Ia NOR
daza.
",Ya, va, senora Meade, no llore
usted mas, le diio Mrs. Brand. Con-