davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
NAB FOUR FOR SPEEDING.
Kenosha Motorcycle Squad Gets Four
Riders of Motorcycles Sunday.

The motorcycle squad of the police
department got busy again on Sunday
afternoon and this time it was the
motorcycles that filled the police office.
-Four riders of the noisy wagons were
arrested for violating the speed limits.
The list of defendants included Harvey
Barnard, the speed champion of the
races on Sunday afternoon, j. A. Turn
er Of Chicago, Garritt Box of Lake
Forest and Ray Lugar of Kenosha. The
three Chicago riders were arrested on
Ashland avenue just as they were pull
ing out for Chicago late Sunday after
noon and Lugar was arrested on Grand
avenue earlier in the day. The men
all appeared before Judge Randall this
morning and entered pleas of guilty
and paid fines in the amount of 50 and
costs. The judge was lenient with the
men on account of the fact that they
claimed that there were no signs to
show the speed limit in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
LIFE SAVERS RECOVER BODY
Italian Boy Seventeen Years of Age
First Victim Of Pike Greek for the
Season was Drowned Late Saturday
Afternoon. y

Frank Scarlato, an Italian boy, II
years of age, was drowned in Pike
Creek just north of the German bury
ing ground just after four o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, he being the first vic
tim to be claimed by the sink holes in
the creek this season. Ccarlato was
fishing when the accident occurred and
he waded into water that was about
five feet deep. 1t is supposed that he
was taken with cramps and he sank
before aid could reach him notwith-
standing the fact that there were sew
era lother people along the creek. The
members of the life saving crew were
summoned and after a few minutes
they recovered the body. Strenuous
efforts were made to revive the boy and
the members of the crew worked with
him for more than an hour before they
gave up the fight to save his life and
the body was then turned over to the
coroner.
Young Scarlato was employed in the
plant of the Kenosha Hosiery Works
and early Saturday afternoon with a
couple of friends he started out for a
fishing trip. The boys fshed along the
river up to the point that the drown
ing took place. Scarlato had carried
lunch with him and just before he went
into the water he sat down and ate his
lunch. One of the men in the party
had told the boy that he could get
larger fish if he went out into the
deeper water and it was this quest for
larger fish that resulted in his death.
The boy had waded out midway into
the river when one Of the men dropped
his fishing pole into the creek. He
asked the boy to get it for him and
when Scarlato reached for it he went
into the water. He never came to the
surface again.
lHe pOy D parents 10oIu0 III ACf'ly, ouO
he had resided in Kenosha for some
time and had made his home with his
uncle, Samuel Scarlato, at 701 Anton
street. He was hard worker and had
saved some money in anticipation of
having his near relatives join him in
this country. The remains were re
moved to the Mischler and Stanton
morgue and Coroner Stanton decided
that the conditions surrounding the
death were SO plain that it was I'M
necessary to call a jury for an in
quest. He signed the death certificate
giving drowning as the cause of death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

mer had finished first and Wade third.
10 Mile Open, 61:O0 Glass. Harvey
Barnard, Chicago, first; Fred Huyck,
Chicago, second; Joe DeSalvo, Chicago,
third. Time 1902 2-5.
10 Mile Open, Handicap Race. Cyrus
Wade e minutes), first; Harvey Bar
nard (scratch), second; Fred Huyck,
(scratch) third. Time 10:45 2-5.
Kenosha Evening News Trophy 90
miles open, only to Kenosha riders)
Edward Harmer, first; 0. W. Kuball,
second; Edward Fish, third. Time
11:29
5 Mile Stripped Stock Machines,
61:00 Glass. Cyrus Wade, Milwaukee,
first; Ed Harmer, Kenosha, second !;
Harry Benson, Waukegan, third. Time
o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

You will notice that the industrial
association is getting results. It be-
gins to look very much as if Kenosha
had something now that has been need
ed for a good many years, an organi-
cation of business men whose members
can put aside all petty jealousy and
personal feeling in the consideration
of what business comes before it and
all pull together for the common good
and the welfare of their city. Many
opportunities for the advancement of
the best interests of the city have slip
ped by in the past ten years because
of the lack of some central body with
authority to act for the united bust
ness men Of the city, but from the way
the industrial association is starting
out it appears that it is going to make
up for lost time
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
State Bank Commissioner Kuolt on

State Bank Commissioner Kuolt on
Friday announced the following ap-
pointments. Bank examiners at sal
airy of ST. 500 each: Thomas K. Herried,
Blair; r. B. Ellis. Oconto; A. B. Cell
fuss, Milwaukee, and Morris Morris
sey, Delavan. To be examiners, of build
ing and loan association: Burne Bull
lock, Lancaster, chief clerk, I. NJ. Will
de, of Milwaukee, clerk; Miss Jennie
Nelson, Madison The clerk will re
ceive salary of $1,000 while the
others will receive $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
ROAD BUILDING.
Want to Tax Automobiles to Help Build
Roads in Wisconsin.

Although the present substitute bill
before the state legislature on the sub
ject OF automobile taxation and reg
ulation is even yet to be subjected to
several changes before it becomes a
law, the measure is not satisfactory to
large number of members of the legis-
iature and it is very plain to be seen
that very soon a Wisconsin legislature
will be called upon to prepare a very
definite law not only on automobile
taxation but also providing for an au-
tomoblle code. The members from
agricultural districts, many of whom,
by the way, own automobiles, are thor
oughly aroused over this automobile
question and are anxious that some
stringent legislation be adopted on the
subject. One of the things for which
the agricultural members of the legis-
lature are calling the loudest is for an
adequate tax on cars to be used for
the benefit Of road building.
This was the theory of the Biehler
measure introduced early in the session
which provided for a tax upon ma
chimes, according to their horse power,
such tax to be used for defraying the
cost IN part incurred upon the roads
OF the state by the automobiles trayel-
ing over them. The members of the
legislature from agricultural districts
claim there is very strong sense of
justice in this claim and that the auto
mobiles use the roads more than anv
other vehicles and that the wear on
the roads is greatly increased because
of the automobiles. For this reason
they say that the automobiles should
bear part Of the tax which is impos-
ed for the keeping up of the roads.
The money raised from the automo-
bile tax could, they say, be added to
the sum which they will annually APP
propriate in the future for the benefit
OF bodybuilding. The farmers also want
clearly defined code of road rules
for the government of automobiles in
transit and they declare emphatically
that until such rules are adopted the
state of Wisconsin will not offer the
protection to other vehicles on the road
that it should
The child labor legislation which will
be adopted by this legislature, while it
is not all that is asked by the friends
of child labor, greatly strengthens the
child labor law of this state. The very
adoption in the bill of a clause limit
ing the age of children working under
permits, which now means all children
between the ages of fourteen and six
teen years, adds a great deal to the
bill as it incorporates in the Wisconsin
law the principle for which the advo=
Gates of child labor legislation have al
ways contended for an eight hour day
for child labor. This clause in the bill
was the one most fought over before
the legislature, although very little of
the fight on the subject reached the
floor. Contrary to the original idea,
the present law does not weaken as
regards the hours that women who are
between the ages of sixteen and eigh.
teen may~work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

The actual construction work on the,
big trunk sewer is under way at last
and the citizens who are interested in
the progress of the city are breathing
easier The contractors declare that
unless something very unexpected
turns up that the big drain will be
finished and turned over to the city
long before the time set for its COM
pletion in the contract and that there
is no chance that they will have to
give up any money under that forfeit
clause. The city engineers depart
ment is prepared to take care of all
the inspection work no matter how fast
the construction is pushed so that the
people who are watching the building
of the sewer need have no fears that
the city>is getting a rush job done in
any slipshod manner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

Racine papers state that it is rumored
in that city that Geo. A. Yule Of this
city will in a short time resign the
presidency of the Racine Sattley com
pany and that he will be succeeded by
Herbert E. Miles. Since the purchase
of the Balm Wagon plant by the mem
bers of the Yule family Mr.. Yule has
been seeking to arrange his plans SO. as
to be able to give all his time to the
Kenosha industry and this will be
his ultimate aim.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
MANY AT CLAM BAKE.
Thirty five Kenosha Men Have Great
Time at Larrabee's Bridge Sunday.

he first clam bake of the season
The first clam bake of the season
day and more than thirty-fve of the
well known down town business men
went out to have part in the festivi-
ties of the day. Jack McLaurin, iani-
tor of the city hall, was head chef for
the day and there was CLAIMS and more
CLAIMS. The menu for the day opened
with clam chowder for breakfast and
the bake was put on in the afternoon.
Two barrels of CLANS were used and
the men report great time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
With the Amateurs.

The ArionRiverside game at Rambler
Park was won by the latter by a score
of Z to. 1 in ten innings. 1t was a
pitcher s battle and Scheuneman had
the best of the argument until the
tenth when errors by his teammates
started a rally.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

The team of the Frost Manufacture
ing company defeated the team of the
Badger Brass company Saturday after
noon by score Of 25 toD4. The Frost
team is now looking for game with
any factory team in the city for the
championship of the factory teams.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

The Iroquois travelled to Lake For
est and added another scalp to their
belt by defeating the Lake Forest Reg
ulars by score of 10 to Z. A home
run by Gleissner and two Dagger by
Trifert in the second inning got their
number.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
BUILDING MATERIALS.

The Dunnebacke company, corner
of Market and West Main streets han.
die building materials such as brick.
lime, cement, hair, plaster and all sizes
Of farm drain tile, sewer pipe aud con-
neetions, also sand and gravel. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

Philip Frederick, who has been i'll
with appendicitis in one of the Chi
cago hospitals for several weeks, re-
turned to his home Sunday evening.
He is rapidly recovering but will not
be able to resume his work at the Sim
mons plant for another week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

The Ward & Hermann baseball team
defeated the Mail Carriers by a score
of 9 to s. The feature of the game
was a throw from deep center to the
home plate by OFT Hopfs and the heavy
hitting of "Ollie' Holderness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

The qualifying round for the month.
Iy competition for the C. W. Allen tro-
ply was played at the Country club
links on Saturday afternoon. The fol
lowing qualified for the match play, C.
C. Allen, w. J. Birmingham, Peter Fish
er, Dr. G. III. Ripley, James Cavanagh,
o. Thompson, c. w. Allen and A.. j.
Kubeck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

Two base hit-Colbert. Struck out
by Miner II; by Smith Z. Bases
on balls-by Miner 2; by Smith /.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

The Orioles defeated the Badgers
Sunday afternoon by the score of 5 to
. The feature Of the game was the
pitching of W. Plummer who got IA
strikeouts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

The Pirates Of Kenosha defeated the
Laurels of Racine at the North Side
ball park Sunday afternoon by the
score of to 2. The feature of the
game was the batting and fielding of
Schmitt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

Want ads bring results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

The Lake Views team defeated the
Fort Sheridan team at the Bond S
Woods diamond Sunday afternoon by a
score of to 8.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

The Normals won their seventh
straight game of the season by defeat
ing the Maroons of Racine at the Ram
bier Ball Park Sunday afternoon by
the score of 10 to 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
EVERYTHING IN BOOKS

When we say that, we don't mean
that we have every book that is pub
lished, in stock. Butt We do mean
that our stock is very complete and
we have books on all subjects of in
Jerest. besides, a very complete line
of fiction and children's books. ALSoI
No matter when or where a book
was published, if it is on the market
we can get it for you, and at the
NV York Price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

manf nH oI ipol zee iahlad n t.r
uHhHimnus fasummUHaHuUn m iH
0HmmlIfrr nn riuoauHnI uI which iht
auihai ui he hl b. Dhaifman
hnupeohir h.n io provide Cog tlr
establishment of Dol mauslHai nohoul
fm mrH hi Mons. Hawaii Voc found
Oh tho rduoniion Commliioo io hc
noi dnNn n iho pfopoi form though
ns object vac mouiouous and lia
tahunr wee recommended Adopted
ellis Advanced.
Kawepshls bln Co provide Cor pub
location OF regulations Of tho Hoard
of Health for che prevention and
suppression of CONTAGIOUS and inioc
tous diseases PASSED third reading
unanimously
Senate BIN relating 10 circuit court
expenses. with amendments hy the
finance committo passed second read
inr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

ESTATE or JOSEPH KAPEAU AGA
The undersigned having been duly
appointed by the Hon w. > Robin
son. Third Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit as administrator
of the estate ST her husband. the late
Joseph Kapeau Aoa hereby gives mo-.
tico to- all persons having claims
against said estate, 20 present same
TO the undersigned or TO Henry
Smith, at his office in the Judiciary
Building I'm Honolulu, duly authent.
Gated with proper vouchers, whether
secured by mortgage OF otherwise,
within six months from this date or
they viii be forever barred And all
persons indebted to said estate are
requested TO make immediate settle
ment with the undersigned.
Dated honolulu, r. H. April TO-,
1911.
MRS HELEN KANANI AEA
Administrators of the Estate Of Jos.
eph Kapeau Aea, Deceased
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

donco that uhat people of Maui went
I'd a. To pnss such a BIN chanElnr
The government Of county. nt en-
end of the session would be- hasiy
legislation Under che BIN iahnina
or Hama or any other district might
be- deprived of representation ON tbo
board Of supervisors
KolnnoL without rogard 10 the
mandate Of the Organic Act as lo
the language in which the proceed
ngs of The Legislature should be-
held. displayed eloquenco in Hawai-
ian without Interpreting or being Boz
terrreted into English what side
he took was made evident by its 81
feet on sheldon The Maui member
sprang 10 his feet and denounced the
bin as an attempt TO create a worse
political machine at Wailulm than the
one in Honolulu.
Waiaholo of Maui then attacked
the bill declaring 81 an assault on
the rights of Maui
Keliinoi interrupted on a question
Of privilege. TO say that Kawaakoa
introduced the bin at the direction OF
the Maui delegation.
/ Kawaakoa defended the bill as well
as the time Il was introduced
: Watkins complained that the speech
of the gentleman from Waikapu
was not interpreted.
Whom do you mean by the gentle
man from Waikapu?" inquired Speak
er Holstein.
THE gentleman Of the Maui Ma
tional Guard" the Oahu member
said, with an indicating arm gesture.
: You're out Of order" quOth the
chair
Kelinoi, however, tumbled TO the
occasion, and repeated his sentiments
in English. His remarks were to the
effect that the election OF represen-
tatives at large to the Legislature
had worked well, never having been
the cause OF loss Of representation
to any important section. Yet IN the
county election, under district repre-
scntation, they had seen Lahaina
sending a Home Ruler to the county
board. Supervisors OF Honolulu were
elected at large and the system prov
ed an Improvement. He intended 20
move an amendment to make the
law take effect after the present term
of supervisors instead Of upon APP
proval
Rice favored the plan Of election at
large, and would like it for Kauai.
but he did not like the provision max
ing those receiving the highest num-
Der Of votes elected for the four
year term at the outset Candidates
should be respectively nominated
for the different terms. Neither did
he like the provision making the
chairman of the board the general
manager of the county.
The ayes and noes were called On
: the second reading of the ill, when
it passed by the following vote:
| Ayes-Archer, Castle, Cockett,
Cooke, Correa, Kanekoa, Kawaakoa
I Keliinoi, Long, Mahoe, Marcallino.
Moanauli, Rice, Towse, Watkins, vii
Hanson, ,,Yates-17
Noes-Affonso, Coney, Fernandez,
Holstein, Hubby, Kamanoulu. Kawe-
wehi, Makekau, Richard. Sheldon,
Waiaholo-11.
Wasted Effort.
Longs bill for the prevention Of
cruelty to children, amending the hui
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
ELECTION OF FoFFicERs.

At the adjourned annual meeting Of
stockholders Of the Mutual Telephone
Company, Limited, held on Wednes.
day, April 9Th, 1911, the following Of
ficers and directors were appointed to
serve during the ensuing year:
z. F. Bishop b.. I......... President
]. A. Balch ..........Vic e-President
>. H. NalJ '......s..s..... i treasurer
Chas. II. Anterior ........ Secretary
Who, with j. p Cooke, F. Klamp, and
R. A. Cooke constitute the Board Of
Directors.
Tts,SJs z. OMSTED,
Auditor.
T. CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

Tho Olive trees in sadness wall
Famed boy the perfumcd evening Ealp
% branches sWlnglnE o. and fro.
what Del thc burden ~ thg woe
zone night in sorrow knelt alone
The Son 81 God az Man. aud none
Did follow him Upon the ground
fD Wept Hpd prayed while al around
An agony upon the breeze.
Heard only boy the olive trees.
With NearuinR outEtretchod arms wt
stood
And watched that awful hour with
Cod.
Now reft OF beauty. gnHrled and old
We wall his weight Of woe untold"
Edgar A. p Newcornb
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

when fuH nH m provide f0m
famlf VHt a h0iilt oI Chamberlain
Collie DhU'uh Boo uIhuhaoa urmDdf
nt ihia HosHnn ~ BOO Frhr 500 nfr
neglocflnr ihDm a. bowel complaint
% sure fo Dol prevalent and H De- ioo
danfeieH. maIHaf io bo ifined with
~ hns uc,ei been known io fan even
in thu most HotDrc and dnnEUIouf
eases. und lu cost ls bot beyond thv
means oi amy one For sole hy an
dealers HENSON. smith a Co. aronts
Cor Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

iH mHsif au nfHra Fin hf conHnnra
m uahu NallaFl ianft Fhar Hlt
plHno nurIlf ui Niaf DHfonn Fhfi
nrid ell Nlff nn ontnnanmnnI 1h'f
eIn Dol assisted lf H NamuH Mfa
lufHi'a. Niles UlnHsr nnG Mlaf Hhri
hrld lhf uuuilt hff fhr ndfHuorN
HiudeltH whose rrndiuou of thrso
wei aoleoicd numharl promln,f en-.
rseuinga ploasuro Tho pruunm pln.
boz
NuhttHto s.......... AlNuNti
Allegro Mnoaioso .................
Miss shofhuld
SECOND Piano Nirs Clarlo
hiuoc ......... .s... Nolleuhauui
Gneichen Faike
llfennf ..,...s ............ strauss
lmprompiu ........... hhcinbrTFor
Rosie Herbcr. .... .......
honao Brilliant ............... M0hr
Hazel Gear
Second Piano Mics Sheffield.
The Brook .................. Heller
Alice Bond
Tarantelle .......... Charles Dennee
Ruth Anderson.
Colnmbine ................ DelahaEe
Edith Keola
Trio Tor Plano. Violin and Cello ....
Observation-Disclosures. Otto Mailing
Martha McChesney, Mrs ingalls, and
Doctor Ramus
Dance Macabre FOR Two Pianos ..
s-tt-+t.+a.t.s ---- -. niilil- iatlt'ils
Carrie Mclean and Miss Sheffield.
The Khasia hills, 200 miles north Of
the Bay Of Bengal are the rainest re-
gion in the world. the annual precipi-
tation frequently exceeding 900
] inches.