davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY

There is hardly science, industry
Or enterprise of any account under
taken that photography, in some form
or other, does not enter into. Nc
man or woman can afford to be with
out some knowledge Of this art-science
so why not read the following books
which are available at Gilbert NJ. Sim.
mons Library. Special attention is
called to the "Complete Self-instruct.
ing Library of Practical Photo.
graphy'' by the American School Of
Art and Photography. This set is a
series of ten volumes devoted to the
study of photography in all its
branches.
ADMINISTRATIONS Photography.
Adams-Sunlight and Shadow.
American School Of Art and Photo.
graphy. Complete Self instructing Lii.
brary of Practical Photography. 10
Vols.
Beck-Art Principles in Portrait
Photography.
| Better Than Halftones: How Dc
You knows
Cafin-Photography as Fine Art
Correct Exposure: How to Make
Sure of 1t.
Development Gaslight Papers.
Observation-Disclosures Photography
Enlargements from Small Negatives
Essentials in Portraiture.
Gibson-Romance of Modern Photo
graphy.
Guest-Art and the Camera.
Hasluck-Book of Photography.
Holme-Colour Photography.
Home Portraiture.
lies - Flame Electricity and the
Camera.
Kallitype Process.
Leaves from an Amateurs Note.
book.
Lively-Method of Lightings.
Night Photography.
Photographic Chemicals.
Photographic Postcards.
Photography with Small Cameras.
Poore-Pictorial Composition and
the Critical Judgment of Pictures.
| Practical Orthochromatics.
Reflex Cameras.
Robinson-Pictorial Effect in Photo
graphy.
stereoscopic Photography.
Toning Bromide and Gaslight Prints.
Trimming, Mounting and Framing.
Woodbury. - Encyclopaedia Diction.
airy of Photography
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
IS RECOGNITION Of HIS ABILITY
Members of St. George Church Regret
Greatly the Retirement Of Their
Assistant Pastor - Is Noteworthy
Advancement.

The Rev. f. T. Walter for the past
;wo and half years assistant to the
Rev. B. Elskamp at st. George church
has been officially notified by Arch
oiship Messmer of the Milwaukee do
,ese of his transfer from the st.
George church here 10 the Pho Mono
college at st. Francis where he will
become director Of music at the col
eye. The appointment is one sought
by many people and the advancement
IF Father Walter is noteworthy one.
Several weeks ago Bishop Messmer
was asked to make Father Walter the
musical director of the college, but the
priest had been so successful in the
work at St. George church that the
archbishop hesitated to make the trans
fer. However, his appointment was
urged by many Of the leading teach
prs at the college aud the archbishop
decided that it would open to Father
Walter a field of greater usefulness for
The church. AS yet no appointment
has been made to fill the vacancy at
Ole Kenosha church.
Father Walter goes to Pic Mono to
1ucceed Prof. John Singenberger who
has been musical director and organist
at the college for more than thirty
six years and WHO gave up his work
after this long term on account Of a
desire to rest. Father Walter will
have charge of 50 classes in music and
in addition will be the organist Of the
college.
During the two and half years that
Father Walter has been in Kenosha
he has made wide circle Of friends
and in fact he has been one OF the
most popular Young ministers ever as
tigned to ST. George church. He is
very talented as musician and he
has melc his presence in Kenosha felt
In many musical organizations. Under
his direction the music in st. George
church has been brought to high
point of perfection. Father Walter
was the director of the Kenosha Choral
Society and was in charge of the very
successful production of "Elijah -
given on Thanksgiving Day of last
year. The society had hoped to Sc
cure his services as conductor for a
similar production to be given this
year. He was decidedly popular with
the members of St. George church and
universal regret has been expressed
that the archbishop has seen fit to
take him into the work of the college
at St. Francis
Father Walter will go to St. Francis
early in August in order to be ready
to take up his new work with the
opening of the new college year and
by that time Archbishop Messmer will
name a successor for him at the Ke-
nosha church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
"RUBE" AT LARGE AGAIN
Former Kenosha Base Ball Pitcher
Spins His New Wife Like Top

Rube" Waddell, pitcher for the
st. Louis Browns, one time pitcher for
the Kenosha team, was in the police
court in st. Louis on Wednesday to
explain why he took his bride of three
months for a top and tried to spin
her around the floor on her head.
Waddell was arrested Wednesday af-
ter Mrs. Ryan Smith, who lives near
the Waddell quarters, hailed a police
man.
Mrs. Waddel1 complained that Rube
was trying to spin her around and
when she did not go fast enough he
imprinted blow on the eye which
was more effective and better aimed
than any of his recent shots at the
plate.
Policeman Kribb reported that when
he reached the Waddell home Mrs.
Smith was holding CRUDE" close to
his base with revolver, but this is
denied by the family. At the police
station Waddell opined that since the
complainant was his wife he supposed
he could do anything he wanted to,
but the pitcher spent the rest of the
night in cell and was arraigned on a
charge of disturbing the peace.
Mrs. Waddell was terribly excited
today.
"I'm going to prosecute him." she
said. "He's crazy and he's driving
me crazy.
"I'm so twisted up I'll have to see
a doctor and try to get Strengthened
out again. RUDE took me by one
foot, stood me on my head and twisted
and spun me around until I'm surpris-
ed that have any joints left"
Waddell married his present wife,
who was Madge Mcclure, of New
Orleans, three months ago. He was
to have received bonus for good be-
havior from the Browns this season,
but 80 far has failed to make good
and at present is suspended without
pay.
Waddell's case was continued until
next Monday. Mrs. Waddell says she
intends to ask that her recreant hus-
band be examined as to his sanity and
will later seek a divorce. When
searched at the police station "Rube"
had 25 cents, a bunch of keys and a
can opener in his pockets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
KEN0sHA men IN CONTROL
z. G. Simmons and A. n. Lance Named
as Directors to Look After the In
terests of the Simmons Estate in
the Company.

A reorganization Of the Manitou and
Pike S Peak Railway Company, one of
the corporations in which the late q.
G.. Simmons was largely interested has
been effected and the control Of the
company will remain with the Sim
mons family. z. G. Simmons and A..
H. Lance have been elected as direc-
tors of the company, the former TAX
ing the place of his father in the d.
rectorate. There will be no changes
in the management of the road and
Mr.. Simmons succeeds his father in
the position of vice president and
treasurer of the road. A. Fl. Lance
is named as the secretary of the cor
poration.
The Kenosha men will have associ-
ated with them in the management of
the road several men who are closely
connected with the great railway sys-
TENS of the west. G. w. Sells of
Manitou, remains as president and gen
eral manager of the company and on
the board of directors are H. 8. Cable,
one Of the leading men in the manage
ment of the Chicago and Rock Island
Railway Company and E. 7. Jeffrey,
head of the Gould system in the west
and the president of the Denver and
Rio Grande road. The directors of
the recognized company are as fol
lows:
z. G. Simmons, Kenosha.
A. H. Lance, Kenosha.
G. w. Sells, Manitou.
II. s. Cable, Denver.
E. T. Jeffery, Denver.
The new officers of the company are
as follows:
President-C. W. Sells.
Vice President and Treasurer. G.
Simmons.
Secretary-A. H. Lance
Assistant Secretary and Auditor-H.
IS. Holt.
z. G. Simmons who returned from
the meeting of the stockholders last
night stated today that there would be
absolutely no changes in the policy of
the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
TO PROTECT AUTOMOBILES
Northwestern Ry. Co. Issues Orders for
the Protection Of Grade Crossings

the Protection of Grade Crossings
In order to reduce the number of
accidents in which automobiles are
injured at grade crossings, the super
intendent of the Chicago and North
western railroad has issued a special
bulletin to all crossing fagmen, watch
men and gatemen, urging them to be
more watchful, prompt and careful and
not to take chances of any kind and
to get the gates down in plenty of
time to avoid accidents.
The bulletin states that the increas-
ing number of automobiles operated by
inexperienced parties call for increas-
ed diligence and watchfulness on the
part of those whose duty it is to guard
the crossings and right of way. The
warning bell must be rung in ample
time and the lights on the gates lit at
night.
In case the drivers of cars fail to
respect the gates or signals given by
the watchmen or take chances against
the signals the railroad employees are
instructed to secure the number of the
machine and send it to the superin-
tendent of the road, giving the time,
date and circumstances. The super
intendent promises to take steps to
avoid recurrence of the unnecessary
risk Of life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
ORDERING STEEL CARS
Day is Near When Wood Type of
Construction VIII Disappear

That the day is rapidly approaching
when all railroad passenger cars will
be Of the all steel type of construction
is indicated by an announcement made
by the Pennsylvania railroad system
that it now has in service on its lines
or on order nearly 1000 passenger cars
built entirely of steel.
The present all steel equipment in
cludes 45S coaches, % dining cars, 81
passenger and baggage cars, 33 bag
gage, IS postal and so Pullman cars.
The cars under order or being con-
structed include 500 coaches, % din
ing cars, SO passenger and baggage
cars, SO baggage, SO postal, % bag
gage and mail, combination motor
car, and 500 Pullman cars
The Pullman company is delivering
steel sleeping and parlor cars to the
Pennsylvania railroad at the rate of
from fifty to sixty a month.
Each of these cars weighs some
118,500 pounds, against $4,000 pounds
in the standard vestibule wooden coach
the increase in weight greatly reducing
the vibration of the car and adding to
the comfort of passengers. A central
box girder "a inches wide by Is inches
deep, extending throughout the entire
length of the coach, makes the cars
collapsible and in collision pre-
vents telescoping. As there are only
about 125 pounds of wood in a car,
used for window frames and arm rests,
the car is considered freproof.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
ARE PLACED ON PROBATION
G. w. Finch and e. M. Strass Have
Paid Back Claims Against Them

1t being understood that the
amounts of their alleged larceny and
fraud had been made good, warrants
charging Charles w. Finch with lar
ceny and Edward NJ. Strass with the
fraudulent issue of bank checks were
returned to the clerk of the municipal
court in Milwaukee The two defen-
dants who, have been in Jail for several
weeks, were placed on probation. 1t
was reported at the time of their ar
rest that they had secured about
$4,000 by their alleged unlawful
practices. Both of the men were at
one time connected with the agency
of correspondence school in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
Crusade for Elimination OF
House Fly Being Urged in
All Parts of the Country
STOP SPREAD OF DISEASE
Kill S,154,0oo,o00 flies.

h1ll 0,lo4 ,UUU,UUU nles.
1t can be done at single blow. A
section of newspaper, firm hand and
sure aim will deal death to this
many Of those germ carrying insects.
This is the advice given out by the
Kenosha health department. Flies
are responsible for much of the disease
which is prevalent in the summer
months.
Flies breed and live in filth. From
crawling IN filth they go direct to the
dwelling houses, carrying all the filth
with them. Unfortunately the great
est part Of the fy's work in this
world is the distribution of filth and
disease germs among the human race.
For every specimen killed now you
are protecting troubled humanity from
millions later in the year. And you
may be preventing just that number
of typhoid fever cases.
Etomologists say that a fly during
the course of the summer will hatch
just that many progeny.
"Kill fly in August and you have
only the blood of one miserable insect
on your hands," says E. E. Austin, F.
z. s., of the British museum. "But
Stay one earlier in the year-prevent
it from breeding-and you may CON
scientiously compute your bag by the
hundred thousand.
House flies survive the winter in
several sturdy females which hibernate
from about October to April in seclud-
ed corners of outhouses and stables.
In May they come out, and if the
weather continues fine, proceed to lay
their eggs.
They lay some 100 at time, and
keep it up throughout the summer, as
do the younger brood. The total is
almost inconceivable.
But a blow in time will save several
more than nine.
With fly time fast approaching the
health department makes known pre-
cautions that should be taken against
the pest and which, if adhered to, will
go far towards exterminating the un-
sanitary insect. Here are some of
the don It's:
Don allow flies in the house.
Don It permit them near your food.
Don't buy food from places where
flies are tolerated.
Screen your windows and doors and
keep the screens up until the snow
flies.
Screen all food, especially milk.
Screen the baby's bed and keep the
flies away from his bottle and all his
food.
To kill all the flies in room dissolve
one drsehm of bichromide of potash in
two GU lces of water and add little
sugar for sweetening. Expose this
solution in shallow dishes. This
formula, while being death to the flies,
has the added advantage of being safe
around the house. 1t is not dangerous
to human life or health.
To quickly clear room of flies burn
pyrethrum powder or blow powdered
black flag into the air of the room
filled with the flies. This causes the
flies to fall to the floor in stunned
condition. They must be quickly
gathered and destroyed or they will
recover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
PLAN LINE OUT or WAUKEGAN
Waukegan Capitalists Find Way to
Tap Kenosha Lake Regions by
Round About Route-Ready to Give
Right of Way for Line.

A number of owners of property
about the inland lakes of Lake county,
Illinois and Kenoshs county, met at
the village of Wauconda in Lake
county Wednesday for the purpose of
talking over the building of an cleo
trio railway to connect the chain of
lakes in the two counties, but nothing
of a. definite nature was done. For
some time the Waukegan promoters
have been planning on the building of
an electric line west and southwest
from Waukegan with view of later
extending the line to the north to
enter Wisconsin near the village of
Antioch and from this point reach out
to many Of the smaller lakes in, this
county and finally building to Lake
Geneva in Walworth county. The
plan was discussed at the meeting at
Wauconda, but the Kenosha county
men present saw little chance for the
development of anything which would
bring any immediate building Of line
to the Kenosha county lakes. It is
thought possible that as result of
the meeting some steps will be taken
toward the building Of the line from
Waukegan to Wauconda and from
Wauconda to Antioch. The men own
ing property in Lake county seem to
be ready to contribute a right of way
for the road if the capital for con-
struction can be secured.
Kenosha city would not be benefited
in the carrying out Of the plans pro-
posed and it is not certain that the
proposed line would not be an absolute
detriment to trade conditions in Keno
sha. 1t would take large amount of
business from the lake regions of this
county into Waukegan and would Of
fer new outlet for this business to
Chicago. Of course the line would
be connected with the Chicago and
Milwaukee Electric Railway either at
Waukegan or at some other point along
the line and this would make possible
an entrance to Kenosha, but the line
is being promoted by Waukegan CAPT
tai and for this reason there is little
doubt but that the line would be built
with the sole aim Of aiding Wauke-
gan and getting the business from the
lake regions into Waukegan.
Some time ago plans were made in
Kenosha for the building of this line
to the inland lake regions and notwith
standing the fact that some of the
property owners offered to give the
right OF way others were ready to fight
the project and after the report Of
the preliminary survey was made to
the Chicago capitalists who sought to
build the line they declared that the
cost of the right of way would be so
them to meet this cost and provide
for the construction of the line. A.
G. Frost had planned for the building
of such line before the coming of
his financial difficulties and since the
Chicago and Milwaukee has been in
the hands of the receivers efforts have
been made to have them take up the
proposition, but they have repeatedly
declared that the proposition was not
an attractive one to them. If the 4
Waukegan men beat Kenosha to it and
build railway into particularly Ke-
nosha territory there will be lot of
kicking among Kenosha merchants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS
Court Southport I. o. o. F is Host at a
Pleasant Social Gathering

Court Southport No. 981 Independent
Order of Foresters entertained it's mem
bers and friends at a progressive cinch
party last evening in their lodge rooms
which were very prettily decorated for
the event. Many beautiful prizes
were given away, chief among which
was cut glass table piece of a hand
some antique design. The lodge or
chestra rendered many brilliant selec-
tions throughout the evening after
which a spread was laid and the fun
continued until a late hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
A REAL BARGAIN IN REALTY

The White Bros. Stock Farm to l
sold at a bargain if taken at one
$310O cash and a mortgage for q
equal amount buys SO acres of lar
within two miles of the city on Pra
RE avenue. This price includes
room house and large barn and 9th,
farm buildings and equipment of far
tools and machinery all in good eond
ton. This place has never been q
fered at this price before and is
opportunity waiting for the right maj
Are you the mane If you are inte
ested ask Chas. H. Pfennig to sho
you the place. Office at Pfennig
Grocery, 165 Market St. j.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30

There is no good excuse at present
for laborers being out of employment.
The country is calling men to the cab
bage and hay fields with offers of
good wages. Boys and girls willing
to work are also strongly in demand
for the strawberry and onion beds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30

Miss Tillie Richter and Miss Mary
McClatchy entertained at a Marsh
mellow roast on the beach Wednesday
evening. A fine time is reported by
| all present
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gray, All How
land avenue, have new e-pound boy
which arrived at their home on We'd
nesday. Mother and son are doing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30

c. W. Hill of Milton Junction, was
in Kenosha Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30

Mrs. Frank Head and Miss Glad,
Head are the guests of Mr.. and MI
@. E. RENEE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30

Miss Nell Lovejoy and Miss Neuen-
schwander spent Wednesday in Chi
cago
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30

G. G. Simmons returned home We'd
nesday after business trip to Denver,
CnI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30

P. NJ. Anderson of Somers, spent
Wednesday in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30

Try the want ads for result
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-06
On r'"'EsrEse"sss @ssEEEs asszryzxSp7aF ma,
PERSON AL !

Frank Golden arrived on yester-
days train from Reno.
II. r. Hanlin and E. w. BOYD of
Goldfield were among yesterdays
/ guests at the Mizpah.
Dennis Boyle, an old and well
known miner of Goldfield. has ar
rived in Tonopah and will max
this camp his home.
Key Pittman, democratic candi-
date for United States senator. was
one of yesterdays outgoing passen-
gers for Reno and Carson.
]. F. Douglas, one of the re-
publican candidates for congress.
who has been sojourning in Tono-
pah, left yesterday for Goldfield.
While in Tonopah yesterday s.
p. Santos received an appointment
as deputy sheriff for Manhattan
district at the hands of Sheriff
Robb.
Up to the hour of going to press
nothing had been heard from the
family of Francis Murphy, though
several kilograms had been sent
them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-06
PROGRAM FOR
BAND CONCERT
This EVENING

The Tonopah military band Will
render the following program of
music at the concert Saturday ev-
ening, August 9th, at s O'Clock, the
weather permitting:
l. March, THE New Admins
tration, ST. Clair.
2 Clarinet obligato, "Eineka. f"
Southwell, performed by H. E. Pow
lowsky..
8. Song, Lost Love" Charles
Malo.
4. Waltz, Flower of Soul JOS.
RiXnei.
5. March, The Ambassador. D..
e. Bagley.
6. Cornet, Golden Leaf Polka, :.
George d. Barnard Performed by
j. S. McGinn.
Z. Selection, Martha, Flotow
s. Trombone solo. Good Night
Beloved, Good night" James Oliver.
performed by Charles II. Thomas.
8. Overture, Hearts of Oak. ;"
w. S. Ripley.
10. March, "Twenty-third regi-
ment, Joseph Lacalle.
Conductor A. w CARL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-06

TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Parties who do not receive their
papers. or who have ATTY cause oil
complaint. will oblige The BonanZs
by notifying this Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Chicago, 5; Wash
ington, 2.
At Detroit-Detroit 8; New York
6.
AT Cleveland-Boston, s; Cleve.
land, 8.
At st. Louis Philadelphia, 8;
St. Louis, 5.
COAST LEAGUE.
At San Portland, 2;
Oakland, l.
At Los Angeles-Vernon, 6; Los
Angeles, 5.
At Sacramento Sacramento, 4;
San Francisco, 8.
Fresh mi!t and cream onopah
Dairy tt,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-06

believes that before the winter is
over there will be some doings
there
At the present time, Mr.. Santos
says, the two mills of the camp
are running and it is estimated
that they are turning out over $780,
900 a month in bullion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-06
SANTOS PREDICTS GREAT
FUTURE FOR MANHATTAN

S. P. Santos, one of the old
timers of Tonopah. but of late years
a resident of Manhattan, was in
from that camp yesterday. Mr..
Santos is very enthusiastic over
the prospects of Manhattan and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-06

hand
Agreeable to resolution adopted by the general committee
$31095, declared
to
to
carrying the
yielded handsomely, without which
would not have beep possible
Respectfully
w.
R H.
P.
Executive
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-06
BASEBALL NOTES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-New York. 10:
Chicago, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; st.
Louis, 1.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia, q;
Pittsburg, 1.
At Boston-Boston, A; Cincin-
natl, o.