davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
LIFE WAS IN DANGER
Mrs. Margaret GAagenendt
Makes Sensational Charges
Against Her Husband
RECALLS STRANGE MYSTERY

Sensational charges are made in an
action for divorce brought by Mrs.
Margaret Angenendt against her hus-
band, George Angenendt, which was
filed in the circuit court for Kenosha
county this morning and which will
probably be heard during the March
term of, the circuit court Mrs. An
genendt before her marriage was Mar
garet Hintz, the daughter of one Of
the city officials at Medford, Wis. She
was married to Angenendt in Keno
sha in 1902 and on account of the
prominence of the family of the groom
among north side people the wedding
was quite an event. In her complaint
for divorce Mrs. Angenendt charges ex-
IRENE cruelty and declares that on
several occasions her husband attempt
ed to take her life. She alleges that
in the month of August, 1907, he fred
a shot from a revolver at her and that
she only escaped death by hiding be-
hind door. She alleges that later
on Angenendt on several occasions fol
lowed her about their home armed
with a razor and threatening to cut
her throat and that his conduct finally
came to be of such p nature that it
would have been dangerous for her
to continue to live with him. In con-
nection with the fling Of. the suit the
mysterious disappearance of Mrs.
Angenendt will be recalled by people
in the city. The disappearance of the
young matron some five years after
her marriage was one of the greatest
mysteries that the police of the city
were ever called to solve. She was
sought in Chicago and other cities and
afterward watchers searched along the
lake, it being thought possible that
she had been drowned. Many days
after her disappearance she returned
to Kenosha and no story was ever told
in regard to the solution of the mys-
terry. At this time she is now said
to have been at her home at Medford.
In her complaint Mrs. Angenendt asks
that she be given the household furni-
ture and that she be permitted to re-
sumo her maiden name Of Margaret
Hintz.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
MISS DABBS A BRIDEs
Well Known Young Woman Married
to George Umland at High Noon.

One of the social events of the year
in the town of Pleasant Prairie, was
the marriage of Miss Florence Dabbs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dabbs and George NJ. finland which
was celebrated at the home of the
bride at high noon Wednesday The we'd
ding ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Perry Millar, pastor of the Park
Avenue NJ. E. church in the presence
Of large number of invited guests. A
wedding dinner was served and it was
followed by an informal reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Umland are widely
known in the county. They will make
their home in Pleasant Prairie and
will have the best wishes of a large
circle of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
LICENSE ELECTIONS IN STATE
"Wets' and "Drys" Will Clash in
Nearly Eight Hundred Cities

"Wets and "Drys" Will Clash in
Nearly Eight Hundred Cities
"Between 700 and 500 cities, vii
lagos, and towns of Wisconsin will
vote on license next Tuesday," said
the Rev. U. G. Humphrey of the Anti
Saloon League.
:" In only one county of the state,
SO far as l know, will the vote be
taken in every subdivision, and that
will be in Rock county, where every
city, town and village will vote on it
except Evansville, which has never had
a saloon in its history.
In many places already dry there
will be vote because of the effort
of the liquor men to secure a change
back to old conditions, in some places
where petitions were ready to be filed
last Saturday the proposition was
dropped because other issues were to
be so prominent in the election or be-
cause an effort was being made to Sc
cure reinforcement officials.
Among the cities of Wisconsin in
which vote will be taken Tuesday
on no-license are Sturgeon Bay, Ago
ma, Marinette, Green Bay, DePere,
Neenah, Fond du Lac, Racine, Keno
sha, Beloit, GAINESVILLE, Madison, Mon
roe, Broadhead, Edgerton, stoughten,
Clinton, Lake Geneva, Baraboo, Spar
ia, New Richmond, Stanley, Amigo,
Rhinelander, Ripon and believe, Ash
land "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
=. M. G. A. MUSICAL COMEDY

The young people are hard at work
drilling for their home talent musical
comedy to be given at the Rhode Opera
House, April Z. Miss Mabel sparl-
ing Of the Book Entertainment Com
pany is in the city directing the play
and she declares the talent above the
average. The committees and cast
are working morning, noon and night
tc make the play the success of the
season. Don't forget the date, April
18th, ore week from Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
MARX IS GREATLY ENCOURAGED
Canvass of the City Shows That the
Republicans are Uniting and That
the Party Will Present Solid Front
on Tuesday.


The Kenosha Republicans are show
ing renewed signs of life and this
morning the city committee opened
headquarters in the old Evening News
building and Gustav D. Theleen, the
Republican candidate for city clerk,
is in charge of the headquarters. From
the headquarters systematic cam
paign of the city will be conducted
between now and the election day and
the workers of the party will be kept
busy until the polls are closed. The
committee has decided not to go into
any poster campaign, but personal
work will be done in all the wards Of
the city and daily conferences Of the
committee and the candidates held.
"The outlook is decidedly encourag-
ing" said Frank A. Marx, the Repub-
lican candidate for mayor, just after
returning from a strenuous campaign
trip on the north side of the city.
rive believe that the people of the
city are beginning to appreciate that
the time has come for change in the
administration Of the affairs of the
city and while there may be a lot of
people who are going to vote for the
return of the present mayor there are
lot of people who are not going to
vote this way. [ am giving up my
entire time to a vigorous canvass of
the city and every day I am out makes
things look brighter to me- There
will be no falling off Of the vote in
the Republican wards of fhe city and
[ feel certain that we will get many
votes of men independent in politics
who believe that change in admins
tration of the affairs Of the city is
demanded by present conditions. I
am receiving loyal support from the
Republicans and with united party
the outlook is decidedly encouraging. :"
The reorganization of the Republi-
can committee and the opening of
headquarters will give the party a
chance to keep tab on what is being
done by the candidates. The head
quarters will be kept open until after
the election and the members of the
party and friends of the candidates
are invited to make free use of these
rooms. The committee in charge of
financing the campaign will make its
report to the committee at meeting
to be held on Thursday evening and at
that time ward workers will be named.
1t is expected that these men will not
only work at the polls on election day
but that they will have charge of the
ward work during the remaining days
of the campaign.
The Democrats seem to think that
the election this year is a walkaway
and no effort has been made to secure
reorganization of the committee.
The campaign work is all being done
by the mayor and his personal friends
and the other candidates are being al
lowed to shift for themselves.
When seen on Tuesday the mayor
declared that things never looked bet
ter in his political career and that he
was convinced that he would be re-
turned to office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
Russell H. Jones,
County Agent.

These lots are IT. feet deep and
face the best and widest street in the
city Prices run at 81 ,25o, 81 400 and
$500 AS soon as they. are all sold
they viii be worth $4,000. Thy to buy
a lot anywhere on Milwaukee avenue
and find out what they are worth.
These lots are the scream" of the
street, all admit that For informa-
ton call at News Office. Z. r.
Head. 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31

Mrs. Charles A. Frasch, formerly
Miss Clara Dauben of Kenosha, died
at her home 1874 Wells street, Chi
cage, on Tuesday evening after a long
illness from a complication of diseases.
Her death was not unexpected to her
relatives. The deceased lived in Ke-
nosha for many years and was half
sister of City Clerk George w. Har-
rington. The funeral will be held at
ten O'Clock Thursday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
ELKS HOLD INFORMAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Evans and Theatri-
cal Company Guests of Lodge

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans, Alice
YOrke and the members of the 'FThey
Loved Lassie" Company were the
guests of the Kenosha Lodge of Elks
at an informal reception and dance
given at the club rooms following the
production of the play at the Rhode
Opera House on Monday evening. The
evening proved to be a very enjoya BILE
one. The play had proved big hit
at the theatre and many of the Elks
and their wives and sweethearts gath
cred at the club rooms to greet the
band of players 1t was merry
evening of music and dancing with a
little luncheon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31

Elmore E. Sutton of Doros, Iowa,
and Ellen NJ. Walsh of Chicago, were
married here late Tuesday afternoon.
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Perry Millar at the parsonage of
the Park Avenue NJ. E. church. I'm
mediately after the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. Sutton left for Doros where they
will make their future home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS

Not later than l o'clock p. m. on
Tuesday, April II, 1910, | will receive
bids for the alterations of the county
Jail of Kenosha county.
All bids must be accompanied with
a certified check for 5 per cent of
amount of the bid.
Plans and specifications of the pro-
posed alterations can be had at the
Office of the county agent or at the
Office of Architect Joseph Lindl, Main
street, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
| reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
Russell H. Jones,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31

William Sanford Cole, aged eight
months, son of Ward Bertram Cole.
OF the town of Pleasant Prairie, died
at the family residence on Tuesday.
The funeral will be held from the
home at two O'Clock Thursday after
noon with interment at the family
plat at Wesley cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31

Andrew Anderson has designs on the
ice trust and he has started new ice
company in Kenosha. His customers
are ten Of the leading market men of
the city and the ice was cut from the
lake at Anderson park.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31

George B. McCarron is going to hold
on to the title of Judge" Mctarron.
He has declared his intention oil run
ming as an Independent candidate for
the Office of justice of the peace.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31

There is every indication that Ke-
nosha will cast the biggest vote in its
history Tuesday. The "wets and
/" dryso will attend to that and the
party managers will be spared all eff
fort and expense in getting out the
vote.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31

The last of the series of assembly
dances was given at the Guild Hall
on Tuesday evening. It proved to be
very enjoyable party
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
BOYS MAKE GOOD RECORDS
Summaries of the Contests Show Win
ners in intermediate, Junior and
Sub Junior Glasses Of the Associa-
tion Boys.
szsa~.sm~ss-4pa

The Y. M. G. A. class championships
which have proved the one matter of
interest to the younger boys of the
Y. M. G. A. for the past week and a
half, were concluded on Wednesday
afternoon and the records made by the
boy athletes have been surprise to
the older men of the association. The
summary Of the results follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
Intermediates

Intermediates
Is yard dash--E. Ollie, first; Robert
Gottfredsen, second; 0. Kupfer, third.
Time 24-5 seconds.
y mile run-P. Mattson, first; J.
Novack, second; Q. Kupfer, third.
Time Q minutes 80 seconds.
Dips on parallels. Novack, first,
Is times; G. Zoller, second, IS times;
J. Andrew, third, II times.
Running high jump-R. Gottfredsen,
first; E. Ole, second; ]. Norack, third.
Height 4 feet inches.
3 broad jumps-H. Grisenger, first !;
E. Ole, second; w. Pirsch, third.
Distance "a feet 81a inches.
Ginning high bare. Zoller, first,
Is times; W.. Pirsch, second, IA times;
]. Novack, third, 10 times.
Totals points,. Ole, IL; J. No
rack, 10; r. Gottfredsen, s; G. FOL
Ter, 8; II. Grisenger, 5; P. Mattson,
); w. Pirsch, 4; J. Kupfer, 2; j.
Andrew, l. ~
Junior Glass
High jump. Stein, first; D. Fair
field, second; w. Anderson, third
Heighth 3 feet 10 inches.
Snap for distance-E. Stein, first
j, Kehlor, second; B. Lawrence, third !;
Distance S feet 7 inches.
3 broad jumps-D. Frost, first; H.
Larsen, second; A. Hartig, third. Dis
tance % feet 5 inches.
l broad jump-D. Frost, first; H.
Larsen, second; Z. McGivern, third.
Distance feet and III inches.
p mile run-D. Frost, first; E.
Stein, second; E. McGivern, third.
Time minutes 493 seconds.
Is yard dash--D. Frost, first; w.
Anderson, second; E. Stein, third.
Totals points-D. Frost, 90; E.
Stein, ID; II. Larsen, 6; D. Fairfield,
3; j. Kehlor, 8; E. McGivern, 2; B.
Lawrence, ]; A. Hartig, l.
Sub Juniors
Basket throws. Stein, first; A.
Lama, second; E. Chester, third.
snap-L. Eichelman, first; B. Trie-
men, second; A. Lama, third. Dis
lance feet 615 inches.
1 broad jump-H. Curtis, first; A.
Lama, second; c. Head, third. Dis
lance feet IL inches.
5 broad Jumps. Curtis, first; A.
Lama, second; L. Eichelman, third.
Distance 90 feet ~2a4 inches.
IS yard dash-H. Curtis, first; A.
Lama, second; L. Pierson, third.
High jump-H. Curtis, frst;> G..
Triepen, second; A. Lama, third.
Distance feet 5 inches.
= mile run-H. Curtis, first; A.
Lama, second; D. Buckmaster, third.
Time minutes % 2-5 seconds.
Points scored-H. Curtis, 25; A. La
ma, II; L. Eichelman, G.; B. Trienen,
6; s. Stern, 5; E. Chester, 1; G. Head,
1; D. Buckmaster, L; L. Pierson, 1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
MILWAUKEE, AVE. LOTS FOR SALE

nl31
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
January l, 1910.

!;
81 hereby give the privilege to
Matthias Balzer, 1O1 Main street, Ke-
nosha, Wisconsin, the privilege of
selling or giving my boy, Freddie Met
ten, drink at any time or place in
said city of Kenosha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

er stars of the group are even more in
teresting. The yellow star at is
very close double. the two stars which
compose it being only seven millions of
miles apart. These swing round one an
other in period of only four days, their
velocity in their paths being fully $50
miles a second. The whole wonderful
system is rushing away from us with
speed Of more than seventeen miles a
second. The star at G is attended by
dark sun. which at irregular intervals
eclipses it and cuts off three -fourths of
its light.
1t was in this constellation. too. that
the new star Of 1892 appeared. remained
visible for about four months, and then
faded away into greenish planetary
| nebula. Whatever great cataclysm
| caused this new sun suddenly TO blaze
out from the deIShs of space. it is GER
tain that the whole wonderful outburst
occurred long centuries before the evil
dence; of it reached our far distant lit
! tie earth
The observer should not fail to no.
| ticc how the three very brilliant
stars, Fomalhaut, Affair and Vega
| now lie almost upon the ground in the
west, and how the far more brilliant
Sirius, with the Lesser Dog Star Pro
cyon, is Just emerging in the east. 1t
is only at this exact time that all of
these FIVE bright stars can be seen in
the evening sky together Each of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

that creates already of the Nevada
Copper Belt railroad line, although only
half completed. an investment bringing
good returns. Seeing conditions readily
convinces one that this road could be
made TO pay big returns on the proper
exploitation of the ranching resources
alone, and the road is TO have not only
this but all the business of ore trans
portstion from the mines to 1.-THE smell
ter, whilo the passenger business in
and out is no small item even these
dull preparatory times.
Among the customers of the railroad
and smelter during 1911 will be, in
addition to the Mason Valley, Nevada
Douglas and Bluestone, the Western
Nevada. Malachite, Yerington Copper
and Yeriugton Central, in not one of
which has anything like exhaustive de-
velopment work been done. Engineers
agree that the richest and largest bod
les of ore are yet to be discovered,
and from now on development can be
conducted with more grace with the
railroad and smelter right al hand,
Mention here should be made Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

little protuberance of the eastern edge
of the ring remained, apparently at
tached to the Moon S limb and then
this also disappeared. The emergenee
of the planet at the western edge OF the
Moon was no less interesting. Perhaps
the most striking feature. of the whole
occultatiou was the remarkable contrast
in color of the two bodies, the planet
appearing OF deep green color, when
in contact with the silvery white limb
Of our satellite.
Very unfortunately. the occultation
Of this month Will occur before the sun
has set to observers in the United
States, and it must, therefore, be OBJ
served in daylight The possessor OF a
small telescope will, however, have no
difficulty in witnessing it. He should
first direct his telescope on the family
shining. nearly full moon, which will be
found near the ground, almost due east,
about six hours east of the meridian.
Looking along its eastern arc the planet
will be seen shining at some little dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

demonstrated form magnificent ton
mage of copper ores. and ores requir-
ing no preliminary treatment to bring
them within the immediate jurisdiction
of the smelter furnaces Falling away
from the mountain holding this min.
eral wealth is thc Mason valley farm
ing section to the east, and Smith val
ley TO the west, Traversiug these
valleys lis the Walker river. stream
of sufficient size TO irrigate a hundred
fold over and above the acreage already
within the confines of cultivation.
Artesian Wells Driven.
Both valleys contain artesiau water
in addition, and during the past two
wears little ranch homes have. sprung
up as if by magic. sagebrush deserts
have given place to cultivated farms,
all due to shallow drilling developing
an ample flow Of artesian water for
irrigation purposes. If one should
doubt the farming possibilities of these
valleys. he need only see how small
n proportion of the available land is
being utilized and the amount that this
portion is already producing, Train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

might be continued Tho mines have
been financed and developed under
these rather trying circumstances,
while the money for constructing the
railroad line and the smelling plant
has been raised successfully during a
period of extremely cheap copper, and
al q time when the land was filed with
pessimism IN regard to the red metal
and the future. The success of this
financing provides a tribute to the Of
6cials of these two companies, while
it demonstrates. too. the regard IN
which the tonnnges of ore in the camp
are held
Mason, or Yerington, as it is fre-
auently called, is on the map. II has
the ore tonnage, railroad and smelter.
The mines will make their copper for
6 to cents a pound. becoming known
to history as modern low-cost producers
of magnitude Much OF this is due to
the brains and money provided by Salt
Lake men who, from the very beginning,
have been confident that Ierington is
one of the great copper camps of the
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

two stars last mentioned has very
faint companion revolving around it,
which was discovered mathematically
many decades before ii was ever seen in
telescope. The observer should also
notice how Cygnus. the Northern Cross,
now stands in an upright position on the
ground, making beautiful figure. more
favorably situated for observation than
at any other time of the year,
The Occultation of Saturn.
A most beautiful and unusual sight
may be witnessed on the afternoon of
December l2, when our satellite
passes between us and the planet Sat
urn. Many readers probably witnessed
this same occurrence several yenrs ago
They saw the Moon slowly drawing
nearer the ringed planet, blotting out
one of Saturn s moons after anotlier as
it moved very steadily forward. FL
nally il began to coverthe ring, which
soon looked exactly as if u part of il
had been cut away; then the ball be
came hidden, and at last the smallest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
The Heavens i'm December
By ProE odiHl he meray & Pennylv

boasted too greatly of her daughter s
beauty, Neptune sent Cetus to rayage
Libya, and how to avert this calamity
Cephcus, the king. chained the daughter,
Andromeda, to rock. Perseus, who
slew the Gorgon, from whose blood Pc
gasus sprang. rescued Andromeda, and
afterward made her his wife. All who
aforementioned V this account have their
in this part of the sky.
In the southeast are the very bright
Orion, the Bull. and the Twins. so often
mentioned in these papers, while above
these there shines out the Charioteer
principally noticed for its very brilliant
yellowish star Capella. But several 9th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

tance from the rough edge. The disap-
pearance will begin at considerable
distance east Of the edge, as the moon
is four days from full.
As seen FROM! Washington, Saturn
will disappear at a, Fig. 3, at ) hours
minutes p. m, eastern standaro time'
and reappear at g at 3 hours 90 minutes,
the occultation lasting 81 minutes: These
times differ greatly. however, for OBJ
servers lin different parts of the coun'
try. The observer should examine the
positions of the planet and moon at
least half an hour earlier than the hrst
Of the above times, and estimate how
soon the occultation will occur as seen
by him, remembering that the moon
moves eastward distance cqua! to its
own diameter in about one hour
Tie Planets,
Saturn remains in Setus, and is in
excellent position for observation
throughout the month.
Mercury attajns IFS farthest distance
cast of the sun on December 81, and sets
on this date 1 hour 30 minutes after
sunset At this time it may be detected
shining ont in the twilight glow very
low down in the southwest On De
cember 20 at s p. III. Mercury passes
Uranus, and the latter. planet may be
found 36 minutes exactly south OF the
former But both planets are very much
too far below tho equator for satisfac'
tory observation.
Venus entered the evening sky on No
vember 26, but is still too near the sun
to be seem
The other bright planets are morning
stars; the most conspicuous of these is
the magnificent Jupiter, which may be
seen high up IN the east Tor TWO OF
three hours before sunrise.
On December % the Sun reaches IFS
Lowest position in the heavens, and this
is, therefore. the shortest day,
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co,