davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

Badger Brothers, brokers, furnish the
following, received over their private
wire:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Fl-J-
bate division. in and for Salt Lake coun-
~, Utah
In the matter OF the estate Of Will-ln
ChantrOn. deceased.-NOLice.
The petition of Mary ChantrOu, aA-
ecutriX OF the estate Of William Cnattl-
ron, deceased, praying for the set 20
ment of final account OF said eNe-l
trlXl and for the distribution or 20
residue Of the estate 10 the persons
entitled. has been SET for hearing "a
Friday the 18th day OF august A. DE
1910, at o'clock p. m. at the c0u4-y
court house. ia the court room or ~
court, in Salt Lake City, salt Lake c0--l-
~ Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said court, "; q
the seal thereof affixed, this zsth ~
or July, A. u. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
(SeaD Clerk.
BY l.. T. Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
Thompson Gibson, Attorneys ioF
Petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respecliya
signers for further informauon)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FtD-
bate division, ia ana Tor salt Lahe
county, state OF L tan.
In the matter or the estate OF James
NJ BaJemau, ueceaseu.-NUuce.
The petition OF Maria L. Batemans
administered OF the estate OF James
II. BaIemau, deceased Tor cOnLirLla-
ton OF the safe OF the Following de-
zCribed real estate or said deceuent. 70
vii. All the right, title and interest
which the decedenI had al the time OF
his death and which mis- estate now
has ia and 10 the south half OF the
northeast quarter Of section thirty
IOuT l54J- the south halI or the north
west quarter and the north ualI OF the
southwest quarter Of section thirty
five (55Ji in township TWO tzJs south, OF
range five t5J east, OF SAT- Lake me-
rldIan, for the sum OF $4,000 ana
upon the following terms 10 WIZ
$4,000 down and balance upon cOnIlr~
nation By this court. as appears from
the return OF sale, filed in this court
Las been set Tor hearing on Friday, me
clock p. m.s al the county court
house III the court room OK said co-t .
IN salt Lake CITY sat Lake cOuHiys
Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court with
the seal thereof AFFIXED, this list day
vi August, A. u. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER
(SeaD Clerk.
by L. T.. Palmer, Deputy Clery.
stewart, Stewart E Alexander Ar@
JOrneys Tor Petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
=. Q. BRIDGMAN'

Location of office, 4s East South
TennnIa street Salt Lax CITY ufeh
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

mated by business men and by members
of the club. The judges for the races
will be S. A. Loughridge, John E. Keat-
ing and William Gunter. Chief of Pol
ice Owen O'Hare viii act as official
starter and DR.. j H. Veitch ana Will
lam Smith will be the official timers for
the races. Jesse Smith will act as the
general manager.
The races will be started at two
o'clock in the afternoon and men are
now at work putting the track into
condition for the events. As this is the
fist time that an attempt has been
made to pull off motor cycle races in
the city it is expected that the races
will draw the biggest crowd of the
season to the track. The list of en-
tries received for the races follows:
Dan Smith, Indian: Frank Blank,
Harley Davidson; Otto Kuball, Thor;
Paul Meyer, NJ. NJ; w. H. KubalI, Tor
pedo; H. Laystrom, Excelsior; C. A.
Laystrom, Excelsior; Ed Fisch, NJ. NJ
Ed Williams, Excelsior; Ed Gaouty,
Rambler; P. Dehamer, Armae; w. An
derson, Armac; E. Johnson, Thor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24
New Regulationsof Postoffice
Department to Go Into Eff
feet December LIST Z
some COUNTRIES BAR SEALS

| Hereafter one must ask voluntarily
! for a receipt from the addressee for
registry mail or no formal notification
of delivery will be sent through the
mails, according to a new order made
public at the postoffce department.
Originally the receiving postmaster
invariably obtained the addresses sig
nature on delivery Of registered mail
and sent the receipt back to the sender.
Later the delivery Of receipt de-
pended upon the sending postmaster s
questioning of the sender as to whether
a receipt was wanted
Beginning December next postmas-
ter need not ask the sender but the
sender may insure receipt by request
ing one. This action is expected to elm
mate much unnecessary work and will
minimize the bulk of the mails by stop
ping the sending of many such receipt
form blanks both ways.
The local postofice has issued bull
letin designed to instruct and assist a
large number of people who will be us
ing holiday charity stamps on their
mail. This bulletin contains a list of
the countries which refuse to admit
mail bearing such stamps and another
list of those countries which require
that such stamps be on the reverse side
of the envelope or package. The post
office bulletin is as follows:
"lhe following countries refuse to
admit to their mails articles bearing
non-postage stamps or other adhesive
charity stamps or labels: Guatemala,
Uruguay, Portugal Gf they resemble
regular postage stamps).
The following countries will admit
articles bearing such stamps, but only
when affixed to the reverse and not the
address side: British East Africa.
Uganda, Antigua, Barbados, Bermuda.
British North Borneo, Cayman islands.
Cyprus, Gold Coast, Dominica, Falkland.
islands, Gambia, Gibraltar, British Hon
duras, Jamaica, Mauritius and depend
encies, Montserrat, Nevis, Southern Nj
geria, Saint Christopher, Saint Locia,
Saint Vincent, Seychelles, Sierra Leone
British Somaliland, Trinidad, Turks and
Caicos islands, Virgin islands, Germany.
Austria, Crowded they do not resem-
bic postage stamps>, Great Britain,
Southern Rhodesia, Transvaal.
9 Articles liable to be refused admit
lance to any of the foreign countries
on account of the fact that they bear
charity stamps will not be despatched
from the country, but will be returned
to the sender, if known If the sender
IS not known, such articles will be sent
to the fourth assistant postmaster
eral, division of dead letters To nre-
ciuoe delay in handling articles bearino
holiday stamps to be transmitted in tba
international mails the covers of sucb
articles should bear the full name and
address of the senders, y said Assistant
Postmaster NJ. T. Zens this mornino
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT A HIT.
Unlforr, Rank of the knights Of Py-
thias Entertains Big Crowd.

The Kenosha Company, No. 80 Uni
form Rank Knights of Pythias gave
their annual Minstrel show and dance
at Germania hall and the popular an
nual event drew to the hall one of the
largest crowds ever seen there. More
than a score of leading musicians of
the city took part in the program for
the evening which was under thetdirec-
tion of Prof T. R. Jacoby. All of the
traditions of minstrelsy were carried
out, there was an abundance of jokes
with a local twinge to them which made
them of great interest to the big crowd.
The musical numbers were exceedingly
good and received great applause. The
minstrel show was followed by a dane
ing party.
Fully thousand people were present
during the evening and' the entertain
ment proved to be the most successful
of the long line Of similar events ar
ranged by the Kenosha Sir Knights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

how much money will have to be raised
for state and county taxes and the COM
mittee In its preliminary work is tax
ing the same amount as last year as
basis for the new levy. There will be
a big demand for more funds for the
city during the coming year. The city
will be forced to raise at least $4,000
to insure the completion and furnishing
of the new city hall, money must be
provided to pay portion of the city
hall bonds and $4,000 worth of the
outstanding school bonds and the in
terest on these bonds. The paving of
Elizabeth street will make big demand
On the sewer and paving funds of the
city and there must be an addition to
the appropriations for both the fire
department and police department in
order to provide for the payment of the
salaries OF the men employed in these
two departments. There will be large
balance of unpaid bills to meet when
the new levy becomes available and it
is pretty certain that the city treasury
will show a shortage of close to $780,
900 when the collection of taxes be-
gins. This will have to be paid out of
the new levy. At that the shortage this
year is not expected to be as large as
it was at the time the last levy was
made and it is just possible that with
pa cutting down of all appropriations to
the bed rock that the finance commit
tee will be able to get through with
thirteen mill levy. If this levy is made
it is regarded as certain that the city
council will be asked to issue bonds to
meet the demands of the board of edu-
cation for new school building as it
is certain that this building could not
be paid for out of the regular levy
and leave it at thirteen mills. The al
dermen from all the wards in the city
have expressed themselves as being OPP
posed to any increase in the taxes over
the levy made last year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24
MANY RIDERS ARE ENTERED
Five Ten and Fifteen Mile Races are
Scheduled and Winners Will Go in
Special Ten Mile Race-Prominent
Men to Aid Sport.

Kenosha is to have its first series Of
motor cycle races on Thanksgiving day
as plans were completed last night to
run off series of races at the Balm
Park under the auspices of the West
Side Motor Cycle Club and the lis Of
races promises to be one of the most
exciting sporting events ever offered
for Kenosha people. 1t is expected that
practically every motor cycle in Ken
osha will be entered for the race and
the program provides for three events.
The races will include a fifteen mile,
ten mile. five mile races and in addition
if the time permits it is planned to
have the winners of these three races
matched for a ten mile race for a spec
ial trophy. There viii be handsome priz-
es for the winner Of these races and al
ready sAs@A of the prizes have been do
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24
KEEP TO THIRTEEN MILL LEVY
Aldermen Declare That They Will be
Opposed to the Increase of the Levy
Made by the Council in 1909, But
There Will Be Big Shortage.

The finance committee Of the common
council has begun holding meetings to
make up the annual apportionment of
the taxes for the year 1911 and heroic
effort is being made by the committee
to find money enough to pay the run
ming expenses of the city without rails
ing the levy above the thirteen mill
standard fixed last year. Members of
the committee declare that this is prac-
tieally an impossibility but an effort
is to be made to have the heads of all
departments of the city cut their pro-
posed appropriations so that the money
can be raised by the same levy as was
made last year. The county board has
declined to make any change in its
routine of work and for this reason it
will be some time before the finance
committee Of the council knows just
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24
MEN NOW SEEKING POSITIONS
Many of the Men of Kenosha Have
Sought Applications Since Onslaught
of Letters From Other Cities was
Started on Tuesday,

Publicity pays in all lines of bust
ness and there is no man in Kenosha
who knows this fact better than Chief
of Police Owen o Hare. The announce
ment that it was impossible to get men
enough to fill up the ranks of the po-
lice force of the city has brought an
immediate response from the feminine
sex and this morning the Chief received
letters from three women offering their
services for places On the force. The
Chief declines to give out the names
of the women but states that two of
them are residents in Kenosha and
able to qualify under the three year s
clause in the regulations for police of
icers while the third fair applicant for
the right to wear star and a uniform
of authority is now living in Milwaukee
but she is not opposed to changing her
residence if she is to be given chance
to be the first woman on police de-
partment in Wisconsin. The Chief be-
lieves that some Of the ladies are iok-
ing with him but he has sent courteous
answers to the letters instructing the
women that the naming Of police of
ficers is wholly in the hands of the
police and fire commissioners and that
applications must be made to the com
mission and not to the department. In
their letters the women asked that they
be given copies of the regulations as
to uniforms and hours of work. They
declared that they believed that they
would be able to meet all the requir-
mnts of the department.
Letters from men seeking places on
the force are still pouring in from other
cities in this and other states but the
members of the police and fire commits
sion declare that it will not be neces-
sary for Kenosha to go out of the city
to fill up these departments. The gal
lantry of the Kenosha men will also
prevent women travelling beats In the
city and watching over trials at the
municipal court. In the past few DAYS
a score of men all able bodied have
gone to the offices of the Chief of Pol
ice and Fire Department and have Sc.
cured applications for places on the two
forces and it is pretty certain that ont
of these applications the board will be
able to find men enough to fill all the
vacancies and provide for a proper
waiting list.
The conditions have aroused the police
officers to action and it is declared that
at an early meeting of the council the
present members of the force will send
a petition to the council asking for a
change in the salary scale for the paw
ment Of police and firemen. At the
present time the scale in Kenosha is
about the same as paid in other cities
in the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24
PLAN FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
Elks TO Pay Annual Tribute TO th,
Dead on First Sunday in December

final arrangements have been made
for the annual Memorial services of the
Kenosha-lodge Of Elks which in keep
ing with the customs of the order will
be held at the lodge room on the after
noon OF the first Sunday in December
The services viii be of the usual i'm
pressive ritualislc nature The annual
euiogy will be given by Prof. Otis L.
Irenary, Past Exalted Ruler of Ken
osha lodge and the music for the after
loon will be furnished by the Ingle-
side quartette Of Chicago. During the
year there has been one death among
the members of the order the new
name on the Memorial roll being that
of the late John C.-4vilson. The form
al program Of the service will be an
nounced within the next few DAYS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24
EXPLAINS HIS METHOD.
DIR. Peter Roberts of New York Give,
Demonstration at z. M. C. A.

DR.. Peter Roberts of New York, I'm
migration Secretary of the Information
al Committee of the Young Men s
Christian Association gave very in
teresting demonstration of his method
of work at the Kenosha Y N C. A.
building on Thursday evening. The
demonstration was made with the class
of foreign born residents In the night
school and it proved decidedly inter-
esting. More than hundred of the
foreigners and others interested in edu-
cational work were present and wit
messed the work done. The visit of DR..
Roberts promises to be a great AID to
the men in charge Of the schools in Ken
osha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

Nj. R. Webster Of Milwaukee was IN
Kenosha Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24
LAND rs TRANSFERRED
a. G. Frost Turns Over Holdings in This
County 70 Otto +. Hansen.

Through u deed filed for record to-
day, Master in Chancery Heydecker
at Waukegan has conveyed title TO Otto
Hansen of Milwaukee of various pieces
of property which secured money loan
ed A. G, Frost of the c. and M. electric
lew years ago. The total invested is
$4,000 and the property taken over
by Hansen, includes various strips all
about, the route of the railroad between
Evanston and Milwaukee, which Frost
purchased when the line was going
through
When his troubles began to loom
up, he borrowed money from Hansen
and gave the property in question as
security. Hansen some time ago took
steps to foreclose and the deed was
today filed for record.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

Frank Anderson Of Aurora, I'LL, was
in Kenosha on Thursday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

The epidemic of measles and whoop-
ing cough which had a good hold on the
community a short time ago seems to
be disappearing. Only a few cases of
these diseases are being reported by
the physicians.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

The suit of Robert E. Tabbert and
company, against the J. P. Cullen com,
pany, contractors for the new Post
Office has been settled out Of court,
the contractors paying the plaintiffs
81, 1S9 in full settlement of the claim.
The original claim was for work on
the Post Office and the Columbus school
and it amounted to $1,794.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

Included in this range are the
highest class garments, that sold
regularly at $500 to $3.50.
Misses winter suits that sold req
ularly for 1900, your choice of
good range of models at 1880.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

4 number of the members Of the Ra
cine lodge of the Knights Of p ythias
came to Kenosha Thursday evening to
attend the Minstrel show given by the
Kenosha lodge at Germania hall
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

a 70 For choice of fifty distin ctive
~ ~ models that sold regularly from
n $500 to $50.
47 @ s $s%s :5; s. 5sS :5 :s
feed for quick clearance.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-01
RIOTS BREAK
OUT OVER
4 STRIKE
POLICE CHARGE CROWDS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. Mounted police
in the business district of this city
this afternoon rode into a crowd that
had been gathered by the striking
garment workers. who were attempt
ing to parade without permission.
Many persons were knocked down
and more than dozen were injured,
including two girls and two children.
The disorder took place on Adams
street near Fifth avenue.
One of the injured persons was said
to have been a society woman, who
was acting as picket for the strik-
ers. She was hurriedly removed from
the scene and her identity could not
be learned.
The police troopers quickly forced
the crowd apart sending the most of
the strikers and spectators scurrying
up the sides streets and alleys.
simultaneously, four other parades
were in progress in outlying portions
of the city In one of the gatherings,
at Marshfield avenue. miles distant
from the business center, a polioema n
was struck and slightly injured.
Several other disturbances led to
riot calls for the police. Two factor
les We're stoned and many windows
broken.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-01
ROADSTER AEROPLANE
AFTER HEIGHT RECORD
Associated Press.

Associated treSS.
New York. Nov 1.-The aero
planes of all types. which had been
giving the spectators at the Belmont
Park aviation field many thrill dur
ing the last few days. today were be-
ing Grated for shipment elsewhere.
The crowning event of this ayia-
tion meet was the making OF new
worlds altitude record. Ralph John
stone forced his little Wright Road
ster 9.714 feet into the sky, 52S feet
higher than any other heavier-than-
air pilot had been able to ascend. He
battled in the bitter cold with the
upper air currents for 20 minutes to
get up until his paragraph would
register 10000 feet. but his engine
was balky and refused to go a foot
higher.
Two years at least will have to
elapse before another such meeting
will be held in the United States.
Claude Grahame-White captured
the big cup race and will take back
to Great Britain the James Gordon
Bennett trophy, assuring the 1911
contest for that country.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-01
Wen. look who's here!

If it isn't John Secor, down from
his high horse and letting those prec-
ious, handle-with-care, none-but-re-
publicans-may-touch voting machines
to be hauled about the county In
that some of the people may know"
how to operate them.
Just think of permitting one of
those valued treasurers of the repub-
lican guard. which hitherto have been
guarded like the crown jewels of an
oriental dynasty, to be dragged out
into the open and exhibited to the
gaze of the untaught! To permit one
of those rare and mysterious pieces
of mechanism to be fingered by the
common herd is indeed radical de-
parture from Mr.. Secor's previous
policy.
But then the exigencies of politics
have compelled Mr.. Secor to make
more than one change in his usual
policy during this campaign, so it is
hardly surprising that he has added
to his repertoire of political aero,
battles.
But, be not deceived. Brother Sc
cor knows what he is about. He is
not the reckless and rioting candi-
date that one might think. He knows
what he is doing, almost all the time.
So when he sent out the treasured
voting machine, he did not take the
risk of its falling into hands that
might not be friendly to the Secor
candidacy or dangerous to the hoped
for success of the republican ticket.
The voting machine Is in the hands
of Secor satellite who can always
be trusted Ito bring home the tur-
key" when there is anything doing
for the boss bunch. With the ges-
ture of prodigal he unlocks the ma
chine and filings open the curtain and
announces Go to it, boys. There
she is"
But with a wariness peculiar to
veteran in machine politics he sees to
it that the elect and trusted follow
ers of the Secor-republican banner
are given preference in the opportun-
ity to manipulate the levers or get
behind the sacred curtain into the
holy of holies of the old guards vot-
ing machine.
Fruitvale is being blessed with the
demonstration today and 1t will be
passed along at Mr.. Secor's orders
wherever he thinks some of the old
reliables may need instruction. But
il you cannot give the Secor pass
word, you cannot get within shooting
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-01
BIG WELCOME AT
fRU|TA GIVEN
DEMOCRATS
Hon. Thomas J. O'Donnell Addressed
Enthusiastic Audience Last
Night.
MANY FROM HERE ATTENDED

BY far the largest political gather
ing OF the campaign, outside of the
city of Grand Junction occurring in
Mesa county, was the meeting held
last night at Fruita. at which Hon.
Thomas ]. O'Donnell was the princi-
pal speaker.
A large party of loyal democrats
accompanied Mr.. O'Donnell to Fruita
last night on the Interurban and the
meeting was held in the handsomely
appointed Majestic theater. The Ma
jestic holds $50 people, that is it
seats that many people. There were
not less than 425 present last night
by actual count.
The first speaker of the evening
was H. l.. McClintock, chairman of
the county speakers bureau. He
spoke of the varied conditions relat-
ing to the present campaign.
Hon. William Weiser followed with
a magnificent tribute t. the initiative
and referendum. He Aumorously
told how the editor OF the alleged
republican organ in this city had to
chase John B. Stephen to his hotel to
secure from him some expression on
the initiative and referendum that
had been practically totally ignored
at last Saturday nights meeting.
Hon. Thomas ]. O'Donnell followed
In one of the best speeches the writer
ever heard him make in a campaign.
notwithstanding that he spoke for
slightly over two. hours he held ~
auditors to the close OF his argument
in wrapt attention.
The whole story of the republican
party in the state. during the Buchtel,
Peabody and Mcdonald administra-
tions were gone into by Mr.. O'Don-
nell. Then he addressed himself to
the shame of the election of Simon
Guggenheim to the senate of the I'm
tied States. He charged him with
being practically an alien and that he
had outrightly purchased his seat in
the most august legislative body in
the world.
1t was mastery address through
out and made votes for the state and
county ticket in Fruita.
Fruitas band was out to enliven
the occasion.