davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-11
HORROR DUE TO DEFECT.
Coroner's Jury Reports on Fatal
Wreck.

Easton, Pa, May 4 4.-"By the evi-
dence before us we conclude that the
accident was caused by a defective
roadbed," was the finding of the cor
oner's jury in Phillipsburg, N. j., fol-
lowing the inquest of the victims OF
the wreck of the Pennsylvania at
Martins creek last Saturday. This
finding was made in connection with
the death of Eleanor Rutherford, the
Utica school teacher, who died from
her injuries in the Easton hospital.
Prosecutor Striker, who assisted
Coroner Kinney in his Investigation,
said he would have liked to have a
more explicit verdict;
F'The case is now up to the grand
jury for further investigation if they
care to take it," he said. ''No one
being charged with neglect, there is
no one against whom a charge can
be made. There was no evidence to
show any person charged with the
care of the roadbed had any knowl-
edge of defect, if any there was"
Testimony tending to show that
ballast had been taken out Of the
roadbed in order to straighten the
tracks, which were from 6 to IL
inches out of line, and that no one
had warned the engineer of the
special that there was danger ahead
was given by Jacob Huff, one of the
section men, at the coroner's inquest.
Leonard Miller, another section
hand, admitted that with a couple Of
buckets of water the fire which fol-
lowed the derailment could have been
extinguished Immediately after the
wreck.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-11
TRIAL PUT OFF.
Two Men Accused Of Dynamiting
Times Building.

| Los Angeles, CAL, May 5.-John j.
Mcnamara, secretary of the Inter
national Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. Association, to-day was for
mally arraigned before Judge Walter
Bordwell of the superior court on
charges of murder and dynamiting,
and his brother, James B. Mcnamara,
was arraigned on a charge of muir
der, in connection with the explosion
which wrecked the Los Angeles
Times on October 1, 1910, and killed
21 men. Ortie E. McManigal was not
arraigned. It is not expected that
he will make any appearance in court
until the trial begins. The day for
the Mcnamara brothers to plead was
fixed for June 1.
The Mcnamara brothers, with
hands manacled, were brought into
court by Sheriff Hammel and three
deputies.
Assistant District Attorney Ford
read all the 19 indictments charging
the men with the murder of employees
of The Times plant. Accused with
the brothers in the indictments were
William Caplan, alleged to have been
an abettor of James B. Mcnamara in
the explosion, and four others, one
woman, who were masked by the
names of "John Doe,' Richard
Roe," John Stiles" and "Jane Doe."
The accusation was followed by a
list of the scores of witnesses ex-
amined by the grand jurors in the
weeks since The Times disaster, and
with the.late addition of Ortie E. Nc
Manigal, who appeared before the in
quisitorial body only yesterday.
"Considerirg the Importance of the
case and the distance which it may
be necessary to bring Witnesses" At
torney Rappaport for the defense
said, II would like to have 80 days
before the pleas are entered"
eff you are allowed an unusual
time to enter the pleas said prose-
cutor Fredericks, will you waive the
provision of the statute which de-
clares that the men must be tried
within so days after they are ar
raigned?"
Rappaport signifed his willingness
and the district attorney said he
would consent that the pleas be made
on June 1. The other in dictments
were then read.
James B. Mcnamara was permitted
to sit down, and then an Indictment
was read charging John J. McNa-
mara, Ortie E. McManigal, John
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-11
PASTOR'IN TROUBLE.
Accused of Serving Two Churches
and Still.

Admission, Ala, May 4.-George
Nowland, who is pastor of two
churches, according to G. B. Ran
dolph, United States revenue COM
missioner, will be tried here next
Monday on the charge of operating
q moonshine distillery. Nowland was
captured near the Ebenezer church,
said to be one of his charges last
Sunday when a big still of which he
was the alleged owner, was destroyed
by the raiding officers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-11
Negroes Whip Two Women.

Spartanburg, May GA kind OF
boycott new to the South has been
discovered here. Negroes are refus-
ing to work for white persons be-
cause they are incensed at the rapid
way in which Gary Gist, negro,
was tried, convicted and sentenced
to hang for attacking white woman.
To-day six negro men were bound
over to the criminal court on charge
of having severely whipped Emma
and Mary Thompson, negro women
who had worked for white families.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-11

Doe." John Stiles" Richard Doe,"
and "Jane Doe" with dynamiting the
Llewellen Iron works last Christmas.
The time for McManigal to plead to
the charge also was fixed for June 1.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-11

Legal blanks and blank books fol
sale by The Herald Book Store, BAN
berg, S. C.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
Sanitation.

Allow no filth or decaying matter of
any kind to accumulate on or near
your premises.
Sprinkle kerosene over garbage and
contents of privy Vaults. Keep gar
bage receptacles covered; clean the
cans every day; keep the grounds
around garbage boxes clean.
Keep manure in screened pit or
tightly covered vault. Manure should
be removed every week at least.
Burn all refuse, such as old bed
ding, paper, straw, etc.
Pour kerosene into the drains.
Keep sewerage system in good order.
Repair all leaks at once.
Clean cuspidors every day. Keep
five per cent solution of carbolic acid
in them all the time. Get rid of saw
dust boxes used as cuspidors. They
are unsanitary.
Permit no dirt to accumulate in
corners, behind doors, back of radia-
tors, under stoves, etc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
WHEATLAND.

Miss Pearl Faden, who has taught
in Paris the past year, closed her
school Friday.
Miss Mayme Foley was sewing for
the Misses Hardness few days last
week.
Thos. Pennefeather and wife spent
Sunday with relatives in Kenosha.
Mrs. Frank Scheireman and children
called on Mrs. Frank Krift Sunday
afternoon.
Albert Schroeder went to Kansas
vile Monday.
Several from here attended the
dance at Brighton last Tuesday night.
Miss Clara Verhalen has been visit
ing relatives in Brighton and Milwau-
kee the past two weeks.
Miss Pearl Faden went to Milwau-
kee Monday to attend school.
Miss Maggie Rafferty, entertained
Misses Marie and Agnes Hardness and
Mrs. Edith Runkel one afternoon last
week.
Miss Maggie Foley, who has been
teaching at Keil the past year, is
home to spend her vacation.
Murphy & Co., paid $1OO per hund-
red for milk.
Henry Faden called on Leslie Hall
day Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
COMPANION N HEROIC ACT
Orags Dead Body of Friend From Mid
Lake to the Beach Thinking There
was Hope to Save Him-Take Body
to Chicago.
(From Fridays DaiIv.)

Frederick G. Schreiner, aged IS
years and one of the best known
pioneer saloon men of Chicago, died
1t Camp Lake this morning and it is
bought that the death was due to
apoplexy brought ON by the intense
heat. At the time he was stricken he
was in g. boat in the middle of lower
lamp Lake and it was due largely to
the heroism of Edward Roberts of
Chicago, who was with the dead man
IN the boat, that his body was not
lost in the lake. Fighting his way
through the waters of the lake and
clinging to the body of his dead com
panion Roberts finally managed to
swim to shore. He was completely ex-
hausted when he was dragged with
his burden from the water and for a
;ime it was thought that he would
suceumb from his efforts to rescue
Schreiner. His companion had evil
IDENTIFY died instantly and although peo-
pie who were waiting at the bank
worked with the body of Schreiner
for half an hour no spark of life was
found
Both OF the men were guests at the
Lamb Hotel at Camp Lake and they
had been at the resort for the past ten
days. Early this morning they had
started out into the lower lake on a
fishing excursion and when they left
the hotel Sehreiner was in excellent
spirits. The boat was just about in
the middle of the lower lake and
Schreiner was standing up fishing
when without warning he fell into
the boat. The boat capsized and the
two men went into the water. Rob
erts clutched for Schreiner and man
aged to get hold of his clothing, but
by this time the boat had drifted out
OF his reach. He started to swim to
shore holding on to the unconscious
form of his companion. 1t was full
quarter of mile to the banks of the
lake and Roberts had nearly covered
the distance when he was noticed from
the hotel and aid sent to him
It is supposed that the death of
Schreiner was caused by apoplexy
brought on by the heat. A minute or
so before he dropped over he had com
planned of the glare of the sun on
the water.
The dead man was native of Ger
many, but had been resident Of Chi
cage for many years and for num-
Der of years he had been spending
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Mrs. Hans johnson entertained a
large party of friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Steinbach and fami-
~ returned Saturday from week Is
visit with relatives at Platteville.
Miss Julie Hockney spent Sunday
at T. Barter Jr.'s.
Howard O. Taylor and Mary Jack
son were quietly married at Kenosha
last Wednesday. Their many friends
extend congratulations. After short
honeymoon at Delevan they will be at
home at the Taylor farm just west of
the village.
Mrs. c. j. Brady went to Chicago
Tuesday to spend a few days with
her husband, who is there with Mr.
Goer, settling damage claims against
the powder company.
Miss Nellie Maloney of Burlington
| 10 q guest DIT IuG AuiIlG O1 u6T brother
Will Maloney.
The marriage Of Miss Ella Epson
and Jesse Stanley win take place at
the home of s. E. Epson Thursday
afternoon at two O'Clock.
Mrs. James Lugg is spending the
week at Milwaukee with her mother
Mrs. t. Yates and Miss Trina went
to Madison for a few days visit the
first Of the week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.. Gaines of She
boygan, and Misses Mabel and Mae
Devlin of MERRIAM, made an auto trir
from Sheboygan Friday and visited al
Fred Barter's over Sunday.
Mrs. F. D. Barter visited relatives
at Genoa Junction on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
PARIS.

Joe Keuper of Burlington, spent the
latter part of the week the guest of
Will Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gunter and
family spent Sunday at George Price $.
VIII Crane and family spent Sunday
with Union Grove relatives.
Charts Crane was very fortunate in
securing fine overlooking rock well
on his farm last week.
Edward Swantz, who recently pur-
chased the harness shop of Clarence
Hurd of Union Grove, has resigned his
office as town clerk. Oscar Stollenwerk
has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
Leslie Gunter of Bristol, is spend
ing his summer vacation with his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Grifiths.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
WANT PIT ENCLOSED.
People Living Near Brick gard Would
Prevent Other Accidents.

Officials of the city were this morn.
ing asked to force the owners of the
old brick yard property on Fremont
avenue to take some steps to secure
the proper protection Of the clay hole
in which Chester Georgen and Carr
Wysocki were drowned on Tuesday
It is declared that at the present time
nothing is done TO prevent children in
the neighborhood playing about the
pond and that it is a menace to their
lives. Coroner Stanton signed the
death certificates declaring that an IN
quest over the remains Of the two boys
drowned was unnecessary on account
of the fact that their drowning was
observed by eye witnesses. The fun
eral of the Georgen boy viii be held
from st. James church at eight o clock
Thursday morning and that Of his dead
companion at the Polish church an
hour earlier. 1t is probable that the
matter of properly protecting the pond
will be taken up at the next regular
meeting of the council and that the
police will be instructed to guard the
place pending the building Of such
projections as the council may deem
necessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
SALEM.
Mrs. Charles Dippe, visited her
father in Waukesha last week.

Mrs. Charles Dippe, visited her
father in Waukesha last week.
Mrs. A. A. Burgess of Rochester
Wis, Mrs. D. l.. Burgess and Mrs
Snyder of Bristol, visited Mrs. J. S.
Gull last Friday.
Mrs. Dixon of Antioch, visited he1
mother, Mrs. Powell Tuesday.
The funeral of Clara Sell was held
Tuesday at the Methodist church and
was largely attended. The family have
the sympathy of large number OF
friends in their bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coggin of Co.
Goa, Fla, were visiting in Salem, last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Smoot and their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Kost and Mr.. Cottrel OF
Chicago, expect to make an auto trip
to Lake Geneva Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Booth who is spend
ing her vacation with her parents,
was in Salem last week.
Mrs. Ada Stewart expects to leave
for Minneapolis, July 3, where she
will spend a part of her vacation.
Mrs. Evans celebrated her nth
birthday, June Goth with home gath
ering at her daughter
Frank Wicks passed through Salem
in his new auto a few days ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
ENTERTAINMENT T.

Prof. Lohre of Jewel college, Iowa,
will give lecture at the Norwegian
Lutheran church, corner Salem and
Rowland avenue, Thursday evening,
June 29th at o'clock. There will al
so be very good musical program
given by quartette of students of
Jewel college and selections on the
piano by Prof. Abrahmson of Chicago.
Admission free. *j29
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
MOOSE BOOSTER CLUB CONTEST.

MOOSE BOOSTER CLUB CONTEST
The end is near in the friendly cen
test for the Moose solid gold watch
that will be given away Friday night
at nine O'Clock. All the contestants
want to get in at the finish. All the
ballot boxes will be taken up Friday
evening at O'Clock ara the votes
will be cast on the carnival grounds
from . until 8 Friday night when the
winner will be announced. All the
contestants viii be expected to be on
the grounds Friday night at seven
o'clock and vote as often as they
wish. The standing today is:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
Want ads bring results.
LEGAL NOTICES
ND>~N~N~N~N~0~N~N~
First blication June %, 19I

~~~~~~~~~o-0~~Oo.oO~-O-OO -O-~oo-OOOOOAooo
First publication June %, 1911
/ l1STRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
- STATES for the Eastern District of Wis
consln-ln the matter of Eski Lindstrand bank
rupt.
The above named bankrupt having filed his
petition to be discharged the court made the
following order thereon to-wit:
On the 21st day OF June. A. D. 1911. on read
ing the foregoing. petition, it is ordered by the
court that hearing be had upon the same on
the oath day of July A. D. 1911 before said court
in the city of Milwaukee. in said district at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon. and that notice there.
OF be published in The Telegraph Courier.
newspaper published in said district, and tina.
all known Creditors and other persons in inter-
est may appear at the sid time and place and
snow cause II any they have, why the prayer
OF said petitioner should mol De granted
1t is further ordered by the court that the
clerk shall send by mali to all known creditors
copies of said petition and this order addressed
to them at their places of residence as stated.
Witness, the Hon. Joseph v Ouarles, Judge
OF said court. and the seal thereof at Milwau.
kee, in said district, the 2lst day OF June, A.
d. 1911.
U.S) F, C. WESTFAHL. JR.. Clerk. WHO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
SWAT THE FLY" IS SLOGAN
Long List of Rules is Given Out to
Provide for the Better Care of
the Public Health During the Sum
mer Months.

Inc UUdIu OI health OIL Tue City VI
Eenosha in an effort to prevent al
outbreak Of disease in this city an(
which might result in an epidemic dur
ing the summer months offers valuable
suggestions to the residents of the city
and if followed carefully there shoulo
be no breaking out of typhoid fever
or other diseases.
Kill the Fly" is the first sugges
ton of the health officers, they believ
ing the flies to be disease carriers anC
breeders. The following are the sug
gestions:
Flies are dangerous signals. LooE
for filth nearby.
And don t forget that on fly swattet
now will save a million swats TIVE
months nence.
The diligent swatter swats early and
late and swats with infinite care; He
let's no dangerous fly escape, for he
swats them everywhere.
Mary read about the fly, and at once
became swatter. So now whenevel
Mary goes the flies are sure to scatter
Buy a tly-swatter For sale at any
hardware store. Price 10 cents.
Flies are born in fifth, live in fifth
and come from their nastiness directly
into your homes, unless your doors
and windows are so carefully screen
ed that they can't get in.
You don't catch typhoid fever; you
eat it or drink it. Plies carry the
germs and deposit them on your food
and drink.
Don't wait for fly screens unit
your house is full of the pest.
The four principal agents in typ
hold are: Fly, mosquito, water and
milk.
When flies are swarming around
your door their breeding place is not
| far away.
Where filth is found flies abound.
Refuse to patronize any grocery
store, meat market, dairy, bakery
restaurant, or other places where
food is not properly screened or pr
tected against flies.
Screen your windows and doors
Do it early before the fly time and
keep screens up until snow falls.
Screen all food. especially milk
Do not eat food that has been in
contact with flies.
Screen the baby's bed and KEEP
flies from the baby's bottle, the baby Is
food and the baby's comforter
Keep flies away from the sick, es
pecially those i'll with typhoid fever
scarlet fever, diphtheria and tuber
culosis. Screen the patients bed
Kill every fly that enters the sick
room. Immediately disinfect and dis
pose Of all discharges.
| Catch and kill the flies as fast as
they appear. Use poisoned liquid
sticky fly papers and traps.
Place this fly poison in saucers
throughout the house: Two teaspoon
fuls of formaldehyde in pint of wat
er, sweetened with sugar.
To quickly clear the rooms of flies
burn pyrethrum powder on live coal:
carried on a metal shovel. The fumes
cause flies to fall in stunned condi
ton. They must then be swept up and
destroyed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29

A reception was held at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
SCHUYLER. They have the best wishes
of a host of friends for long and
happy welded life. They will make
their home in Racine.
Mrs. George J. Longmore and Miss
Evelyn Dixon spent Monday in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29

Miss Glendora Barnes of this city
sang at a recital given by the pupils
of Karl Buren, Stein at Waukegan on
Tuesday evening. The number given
by Miss Barnes was very cordially re
ceived by the large audience.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
ALTERBURKE NAMEOHI SUMMER PESTHEAT BRINGS DEATH

portions of the summer at the Keno
sha resorts. He was widower aud
is survived by three children, all RESI-
dents of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
BARGAIN COLUMN.

~~~~~~~~C~~@~-~~~-~~~-~
EOR SALE-Two houses at 657 Park street
T. and 258 Pleasant street, Kenosha ApDIy to
Michae! Dugan, executor of estate OF Martin
Burk, Silverlake, Kenosha County, Wis. dwti
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29

Miss Elizabeth A. Timme returned
home Tuesday evening after visit
with friends in New York. Miss Tim
me desires to correct statement made
at the time of her recent graduation
from the University Of Chicago in
which it was stated that she was a
member of the Phi Beta Kappa fra
ternity. She is not affiliated with the
organization.
The members of the Normal baseball
team read with surprise the article in
serted in Tuesday S issue of the News
regarding the disputed game of Sun
day, May 25th. As to the statement
Of the Normals being igorant of the
rules, we wish to say that we are will
ing to pit our knowledge and ability at
the national game against that of the
Iroquois at any time for $25 a side.
Normal Ball Club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
BRISTOL.

An all day open air union service
will be held in the Lacey woods, south
of the Village of Bristol on July 9th.
The churches interested in the religi-
Gus meeting are: The Paris and Bris-
tol congregational church, the Metho-
dist churches of Pleasant Prairie, Yves
ley, Salem, Wilmot and Bristol. The
pastors of these churches will be the
speakers and the music will be furnish
ed by the various churches. The re-
ligious meeting will begin at ten
o CLOCK a. m. After dinner, the serv-
ice will open at 2 O'Clock. All are
cordially invited TO attend this open
air service and are requested to bring
their lunch baskets with them.
The Bristol Colts won the champion
ship of the State Line League by de-
feating the South Bristol team by q
score of ~ to 3. E. Peterson did some
heavy batting in the game while l..
Boyle and o. Peterson did some great
fielding.
Miss Dorothy Boyle, who recently
graduated from the Graham school in
Chicago, returned home Friday night.
Mrs. NJ. Boyle and daughter, Flor
euce, attended the graduation exer-
cises at the Graham school, Chicago,
Thursday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29

Kenosha has an epidemic Of coughs
and colds in the head.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29

Want ads bring results.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-31

legs from under the steering gear OF
his Wasp"
Another Scene.
Another scene was being enacted at
the hospital while Harroun was llon-
lied ana the other drivers were fin
ishins the race without the taste of
victory. Arthur Grelner. with a band
aged arm, sat smoking cigar and
reading an extra newspaper I'm which
II was reported he was fatally injured
THE rim was loose when the start
was called" he said. "And we had
no time To tighten II. We went I'm
anyhow and Dickson is dead"
A close study of the complete score
card for the race shows plainly that
not more than eight out of the 40
entries We're mp In the lead Mt any
stage of the long grind
How They Ran.
AT the FIST 100 miles, Bruce Brown
led. Mulford was second and Tetzlaff
was third.
At 80 miles Harroun had come up
from the trailers and into second place.
At 1870 miles he had taken the lead
At 200 miles Harroun was first
Bruce Brown second and Mulford
third.
AT 300 miles Harroun was first
Mulford second and Bruce Brown
third. These positions were held to
the end
Both Bruce Brown and milford
We're at all stages of the race dan
gerous contenders for the lead. To-
ward the latter part of the race the
three leaders were little more than 30
seconds apart All three handled their
ears in mastery fashion. Mulford
lost considerable time through tire
trouble and Bruce Brown was off the
track more times than Harroun.
Winnings.
The first 10 men to finish, with
their winnings, follow:
Ray Harroun. Marmon, $4,000.
Ralph Milford, Lozier. $4,000
Bruce Brown. Fiat. $4,000.
Spencer Wishart, Mercedes, $4,000.
Ralph DE Palma, Simplex, $1,000
Charles Merz, National, $1,000.
w, II. Turner Amplex, $500.
Harry cobe Jackson. 500.
Fred Relcher, Knox, 5000
Hughie Hughes, Mercer, $500.
Total, s25,1O0.
In addition TO this sum In gold the
leading drivers shared in distribu-
tion OF prizes given by accessory
makers, amounting to nearly $4,000.
The entrants OF the 10 leading cars
will be given bronze plaques by the
speedway management.