davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-14
BROOKLYN
SQUAD TAKES PART
IN TOUGH SESSION
Lajeune and Ragon Last Of
Manager Dahlen'S Men Of
Hospital List.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 1l.-ror
the first time since the Brooklyn Ma
tional League team has been here.
every one % the players took part In
the two hours Of hard training which
Manager Blll Dahlen had his men so
through. Laied1e and Pitcher Ragon,
who were the last of the men on the
hospital list. set aside their 4 les and
got into the play.
After having his players taku part in
batting stunts. Dahlen called on his
pitchers to take turns at fielding hunts.
every one OF his nine pitchers getting a
lasted th~rec-Quartrrs ~ an oui The
men worked out at Wilmington Park
and a good-sized crowd of ans Wit
messed them perform.
Jake weimer. the former Cub pitcher and hto
q member of the Reds and Giants staff, = nov
q wel-io-do commission man In Chicago.
Bal Dinneea.. major league umpire and sornn4y
pitcher for the Boston and ST. Louis Ana4cAu
clubs. has been engaged to coach the ptoheD Il
the Cornell baseball team for several weeks.
Manager Griffith Of the Reds thinks no ~ .
s,rung cuns ID hurlers in Mcvullen, Susss,
FSunine, Gsspar and Moren. while two Of The
shaping up vel.
'You can all talk about your. star shortstops.
past aud present. " says Joe Sus ien. who nov y
Whipping the young lig,r %pitche,, INTO shape. but
for ny iITt s ,aS h,n B sS6 hn M. e1.f p iss 81 sa u.
position. Their have been some better hitting
snd tase,ru1ninS shortstoppers and thtre arc
some In the big leagies to-day, hut you Will have
to show me where sry one eve! had It on Wallace
as an all.around Ieisnse
The evening world., 1911-03-14
ONE-MlLE RELAY RACE
PASTiME MEET FEATURE

one n the h.gSet indoor athletic meets ever
held In this country viii take llace tonight at
the Madison Square Gardtn. wlen the Iastime
A. G. wal hold rs annual 1T Of games.
The biggest event on the programme IL the
onC-mile relay race. In which crack teams from
The philadelphians. have entered Ramsierl,
noush. Haydoek. Hsney aud Mercer on their
team.
The Dos,on team will be Young o'Ua,. Pout
pArd. Gisins. Rosenberger ard Dorlsnd. To Nes
Workers this combination spells victory, and tho,
cannot SEE anyThn .. This Ia the neetest
The evening world., 1911-03-14
Jim BARRY ARRIVES
TO MAKE GOOD BOAST

Jim Bnry, the hest white heavyweight now
actively engaged In the ring, declares that he win
stop Joe jeanette whcn they meet In the ring N
rhe National sporting Club on Thursday night In
a tenTound contest. Barry hss been training for
tlh, contest for a month-in fact, ever ance the
night ne boxed jeanette sa rounds al Philadelphia
whtn they suuniei the sensational preliminary N
'n' HrnWr-N ast usi.h. Gu that night, after
IH most exciting contest the Thiladoluhia fans
haH ,"tr N. No,tl between lg men. barry lie,
.auD| li.u tHu rnf ''at no would agre to .lon
iHf 'fr N rN Tu 40 rs anV "a 20 maks
- ..t,t. 'l Doh. upI,l IA Ilulg wish
..t IF....l .fN View.
The evening world., 1911-03-14
SAVE TIME!
MORE MONEY!

Watch the man next to you who
does his work quickly and accurately.
Watch how often he refers to an |.
C. S. handbook, while you try to re-
member the rule or figure it out In
your own way. lie has the expert
advice of the largest faculty Of tech
meal men in the country at his elbow,
He is sure Of his work and goes
ahead to success.
These little books of three to four
hundred pages OF data, formulas, dia-
grams and illustrations have helped
thousands OF men at their daily task.
A book for each of the following
OCCUPATIONS; ADVERTISING MEN,
BOOKKEEPERS, STENOCRAPH-
Frs AND CORRESPONDENTS,
PLUMBERS AND FlTTE r s.,
ELECTRICIANS, BUSINESSMEN,
TELEPHONE ENGINEERS, MEN
IN THE Bull DING TRADES, MA
CHINISTS, MARINERS, and q
clear and concise book on THE
STEEL SQUARE.
Sold for so CENTS to ad-
vertise the free educatiGNal eX-
hibit of the International Cores
pondencc Schools in the Tribune
Building, 400 Nassau ST., n. Y,
The evening world., 1911-03-14
Veterans Now COachin1.

Eastern coNtas teams are being coached By cd
major league and intercollegiate stars. Bill Lush,
the old Cleveland outfelder. 10 at Yale. Andy
lcansylyania. DOC" Sexton, the Old Brow,
Lager, 10 ,at Harvard Dapny CooSan, formally
tul's, the former NanGce. Il w.tlug With Inc
Columbia squad bAl CLARKE, The former Giant,
an tx Brown PLAYER. is coaching Brown. and lack
Cheshire, the former lankee pitcher. is at Massa,
Chusttts Agricultural college,
The evening world., 1911-03-14

LONDON, Marh Hilary Lewis, tho Amen.
can fighta, won smother victory hero by knocking
out Bob hsrman. an English middo~sisht. In ths
blow that finish~d Harwsn was . terrific iii.
hand swing Into the ~ Il ts stomach, which
osoyPsd an " @s c'ar. vhss ~ Nv Wai
The evening world., 1911-03-14

JUDGING BY II PRESENT OUTLOOK,
that ~Commodore I'M Day viii not be able to
Brisbane. Australia. for two month";. and az the
tyne he hes TO spare be viii stend With her.
Thai Aitchinson. No. 4, will not be able to take
bis STAT in the shell q; Poushktepse, Is during
the month Of June ne will be obliged 10 Be Hasnt
only nan Of the three years veterans available at
the beginning o. the yeAE who can row in the
varsity crow. and even he may not able to do 80
IN account OF bis excessive weight.
The evening world., 1911-03-14
Houck Defeats Ramsey.

PHILADELPHIA. March II - Leo Houck.
the sensational Lancaster middleweght, po7ed .
trifle too s,ruag for Harry Ramssy Of this city In
the windup At the American A. c. Ilouck had .
big load a. tn. start. but Ramsey made . Car.
rtson tln.ah. The latter could no, overcome Los
lead. This was houck's last appearance In Fhlla-
De- phia before leaving for Europe.
The evening world., 1911-03-14

JOHN DAILY. WHO IS THE WORLDS
cnampgon at thtee-cuShlon billiards, play ed ex-
!4oiiion games OVil afternoon and evening against
sam Lazarus and won On each OCCASION, tho
iitst N'ne ~ a score Of 10 10 j. and the last
tine 10 TO "a.
The evening world., 1911-03-14

IT. is BELIEVED THAT PHILADELPHIA
wM be awarded this years national regatta whei
the taecutlIe committee OF the National .AssociA
ton OF Amateur Oarsmen meets al the New Yorl
A. c. on Saturday night
The evening world., 1911-03-14

is-nners'' ocioosr ! wssle!an At Amhe-t; I.
Gamb.lise. -. Norwich a, Amherst: Noyembe 4.
at Amherst, II. Worcester Polytechnic
institute at Amherst. Is. Williams at Williams
The evening world., 1911-03-14

THE HARVARD n YALE OFFICIALS
bad another meeting In Boston regarding the dat
Tor this years regatta on the Thames, but weren
able TO cont to any agrt ement.
The evening world., 1911-03-14

THE TROY PLAYERS OF TIE NEW YORK.
state League viii report a. DlEbury. Conn. for
their spring training.
The evening world., 1911-03-14

1T TOOK GEORGE HACKENsCHM1DT.
the great Russian wrestler, Just forty seen mir.
uies % score two straight falls over Charles Ols, n
q INDIANAPOLIS IN Their match al Battle Creek
Mich; The first fall was made In 80 minute
and 80 seconds and the second in 10 minutes and
30 seconds.
The evening world., 1911-03-14

ACCORDING TO TWO OF THE THREE
biggest shareholdeu In the Boston National CLUB
the.t Is no truth In the report that n. ~. FlaIet.
the ChI.a . theatrical man. has bought out the. :
organization.
The evening world., 1911-03-14

NEAT PGA won Il PROFESSIONAL
championship In the !nterna tional trap shooting
tournament held In conjunction with the SPORTS
meas SHOW, hrSaking 40 out Of the 200 targets,
fifty each day. The amateur championship was
won BY y. u. Stephenson. who broke ~ninety-six
out Of the one hundred targets shot al.
The evening world., 1911-03-14

Jake Weimer. the former Cub pitcher and hta
q member of the Reds and Giants staff. b non
q wcll-io-do commission man Ia Chicago.
The evening world., 1911-03-14

Bill Dinpeeh.. major league umpire and foDa1s
pitcher for the Boston and 81. Louis Ana4cau
clubs. has been enxagei to coach the Gtohen d
the Cornell baseball ieam for several weeks.
The evening world., 1911-03-14

inGs al Montreal thls curing, They will Ne a.
blue Bonncts.. King Edward Park and Delonmer
Park, each Of eeysn days..
The evening world., 1911-03-14

Manager Griffith Of the Reds thinks no ~ .
strong cuns II hurlers in McQulltn. Susr,
Funiine, Gsspar and Moren. while two Of tbS
young regu.ts, Schneider and DougheEty. are
shaping up vel.
The evening world., 1911-03-14
Hal Chase's Find" Shows
He Is Capable of Holding
Down Third Base.

IRON a staff Corr,suouleut ~ The Evening
World witt the Tcam.l
Ntfnua ga Nfarrb n ]
The evening world., 1911-03-14
DAYiON'S THEATRE $40. w@.ea,..
1 MAM'ZELLE oa,s'

tULt w SstIoS$I 2Ss ~, iGS''! q % * X, fpXxIHI22
s AZ ao't Msk.iiSG; Lssiis Aorosco o.
The evening world., 1911-03-14

THREE CREWS OF HARVARD oARsMEN
took advantage Of the fns weather and went out
on the Charles River. Boston. fos their fiut out,
door work OF the year.
AMHERST HAS ARRANGED THE FOL
lowing football schedule for next seaDn;
September 80. Springfield Training School st
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-02
SOUTH BRISTOL.

Mrs. George Gates returned from her
eastern trip last Saturday.
Quite a number from here attended
the dinner given at A. Gulick's last
Thursday.
s. J. Hill and H. H. Holbrook are re-
covering from their recent illness.
George Gates and F. Gethen attended
the funeral of the late Nelson Gates at
Hebron last week Wednesday.
Mrs. P. r. Better had an operation
for gall stones last Sunday in the Bap-
list hospital in Chicago. Her many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Robert Pringle of South Dakota call
ed on Clarence jackson last week.
Mrs NJ. Achen and son William have
returned from their trip to Nebraska
and California.
Evan Powell lost valuable horse
last week; it was found with broken
leg while in the yard.
O. A. Hill and D. E. Pierce made a
trip to Salem last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Pomranka are
truly rejoicing over the birth of son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-02

Illinois is trying to put through an
anti-pass law which will prevent the is
sue of free transportation on any of
the railroads Of the state other than
that allowed under the interstate COM
merce law. The law is meeting with
opposition in the legislature as usual
but with a difference. The Illinois
members of the legislature who oppose
the bill are not for it in public and
against it in private. They say frank
ly that they cannot afford to give up
their passes unless they receive addi-
tional mileage and that they must have
more money before they do away with
the passes. Needless to say the rail
roads are not opposing the proposed
bill doing away with free transporta-
tion. Anti-pass legislation not only in
creases their receipts but does away
with endless annoyance and the more
of that class of laws demanded by the
people the better the roads will like it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-02
WHEATL.AND

The creamery at this place is taking
in about 10000 pounds of milk daily.
Miss Pearl Faden, who is teaching
in Paris, spent Saturday nd Sunday
with her parents.
Thos. Hillyer was the guest of Henry
Faden over Sunday.
Miss Eva TruesdelI of Kenosha is
visiting with her grandparents, George
Pierce and wife of Salem.
Mrs. Thos. Pennefeather went to
Hartland the first part of last week to
attend the funeral of her uncle.
Miss Kathryn Luke went to Burling-
ton one day last week.
Henry Rafferty, of Silver Lake spent
Tuesday night with friends here.
Murphy & Co., received fine new
churn the past week to be used in the
creamery.
Arthur Pierce spent the latter part
of the week in Kenosha.
Murphy & Co. are paying $500 per
hundred for milk this month.
Miss Rose Riggs of Burlington spent
Sunday with friends here.
Myrtle Martin who is attending
school in Burlington spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-02
CLAIMS SUCCESSOR UsURPER
Declares that at Least 81 Illegal Votes
were Cast in Four of the Eight
Wards of the City and Sustains Claim
by Afidavits.
(From Mondays Daily)

Charging his successor with being a
Fusurpero and an "intruder' in his
Office former District Attorney Robert
Verne Baker started a "quo warran-
too proceeding in the Circuit court for
Kenosha county this afternoon with a
view of ousting the present District At
torney from Office and having the Of
fee turned over to himself as the leg
al district attorney of the county.
The proceedings had been threatened
many weeks ago but after Mr.. Hastings
had taken possession of the Office and
had actually appeared in the trial of
cases it was thought that the contest
had been dropped.
Attorney Baker in his complaint is
not contesting the returns as made by
the county board Of canvassers but he
brings the action to get possession of
the Office on the allegation that illegal
votes were cast. In the complaint he
declares that he received 1908 legal
votes in the county while his opponent
Attorney Hastings received but 2040
votes. He bases this allegation on af-
fdavits which have been made by
twenty-seven voters who voted at the
general election and all of whom have
sworn that they voted for the demo-
cratic nominee for the Office. The
names of these voters are mentioned
in the complaint. For the most part
the men are foreigners and nearly all
of these voted in the LIST, 4th, 9th and
7th wards of the city. No men
tion is made of any of the other wards.
The large majority Of the so-called IL
legal voters are alleged to have been
unregistered and to have cast their
votes without bringing affdavits sign
ed by freeholders as provided by law.
It is also alleged that in some of the
cases the affdavits by which the men
were allowed to present their votes
were not even signed by the voter him
self. In addition to these illegal votes
the former district attorney alleges
that at least three votes were cast for
the democratic nominee by men who
had been convicted of felonies in this
and other states and who had never
been restored to their rights as citi-
zens.
It is understood that every allega-
tion in the complaint made by Mr.. Bak-
er has already been sustained by an
affidavit of the voters named which il
in the hands of Baker. The complaint
in no way alleges that the present dis
trict attorney was in any way to blame
for the fraudulent votes cast at the
election but it does allege that he for
feited and secured his position as a re-
suit of these votes being cast.
The complaint must be answered
within twenty days and it is expected
that a speedy hearing will be sought
by both parties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-02
BRISTOL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Castle visited
relatives in Chicago on Sunday.
F. R. Snyder and daughter Edith Wis
tied relatives in Volo the first of last
week.
Charles Pohlman was operated on
last Sunday at his home for appendi-
citis and is getting along nicely now.
Mrs. Nina Steinbach and children of
Pleasant Prairie spent Sunday at the
home of J. E. Dixon.
o. Richards is in the real estate bust
ness.
Misses Carrie and Jean Murdoch
were shopping in Chicago last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderyagt of
Cedar Grove called On friends here the
first of the week.
DON TorgeC the chicken pie dinner
to be given in the Bristol hall on Fri
day Feb. TO- Supper will also be serv-
ed. Everyone is cordially invited to
come
K. K. Cass is attending the automobile
show in Chicago this week.
Sam Knapp was called home the last
of the week from the East on account
of the sickness of his wife.
Misses Ida Stephens, Jessis Garland
and Edith Murdoch were the guests
of Miss Merle Jordan of Kenosha the
first of the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-02
PARIS

Don't forget about the chicken pie
dinner at the M. E. church on Satur-
day, Feb. 4.
Miss Anna Nelson of Union Grove
and Miss Ella Rasmussen were the
guests of the Misses sheens, the last
of the week.
Mrs. j. Foulke and Mrs. H. Westlake
of Spring Grove visited their parents
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. l.. G. Williams called on rela-
tivcs at the Corners on Monday after
noon.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the party at Richard Price s
on last Saturday evening given in honor
of Walter, who is home from the West
for few weeks.
The social at Isaac Griffith on last
Friday evening was well attended, con
sidering the roads and all report a good
time.
Geraldine Crane spent last week wiaA
her aunt Miss Pearl Esmond.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-02
TO HAVE CHANCE TO CLEAN UP
Arrests Have Not as Yet Been Ordered
But They are to Follow Failure Of
Farmers to Comply With Demands of
Sanitary Laws.


The state milk inspectors are after
the farmers in the county and follow
ing closely on the heels of recent ar
rests for selling milk that failed to
reach the standard of the state more
than dozen leading dairymen Of the
central part of the county were sum-
moned to attend meeting with the
state inspectors which is to be held at
the village of Woodwork this after
noon. No warrants have been issued
for the arrest of these men and it is
understood that the meeting is in the
nature of warning to the farmers. So
many men have been called for the
meeting that it is attracting attention
in all parts of the county. The men
themselves are not advised as to the
demands of the state department. Dur
ing the past two weeks agents OF the
state as well as agents of the health
department of the city of Chicago have
been making visits of clandestine ma
ture to the dairies in the county and it
is expected that a general order to
clean up will be given to the farmers
before any formal prosecutions are
started in the name of the state. Off
Gals of the Federal government have
also made run through Kenosha coun-
ty within the past two months and it
is possible that the work of these men
will result in Kenosha county farmers
being forced to appear in the Federal
court at Milwaukee. Farmers in this
county have shown a willingness to
meet any reasonable regulations de-
manded by the state examiners and it
is expected that the demands made by
the inspectors at the meeting at Wood
worth today will be cheerfully com.
piled with.
Petitions demanding the repeal of
the law providing for the tuberculin
test are still being circulated through
out Kenosha county and it is expected
that when these petitions are forward.
ed to Madison they will contain the
names Of no less than thousand Ken
osha men interested in the dairy in
dustry. The fact that Kenosha county
farmers are almost unanimous in the
demand for the repeal of the law will
probably result in Senator Bishop be-
ing leader in the fight in the upper
house of the state legislature. There
is to be determined effort on the part
of the men who have benefited by the
workings of the law to prevent its re-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-02
FORM new C0MPANY
Hansen Undertaking Com
pany Latest Addition to
Business Concerns
BARAB0O men IN COMPANY

Announcement was made this morn
ing Of a new business in Kenosha
which affects one of the Oldest estab-
ished business firms in Kenosha. The
new company is the Hansen Undertake
ing company and it is formed to take
over the large business of Thomas Han
sen. Mr.. Hansen has been in the I'M
dertaking business in Kenosha for the
past thirty-one years and during the
past year the business has grown to
such proportions that Mr.. Hansen has
found it advisable to have more assist
ance in handling it. The unsatisfac-
tory conditions surrounding the en-
ploying of embalmers led to the form
alton of the new company and Mr..
Hansen has sold an interest in the bus
mess to his son J. Mark Hansen, of
Kenosha and to w. B. Smith and Chas.
Wild of Baraboo Mr.. Hansen himself
will remain at the head of the business
and will be the active manager of the
new company.
W. B. Smith will be actively con-
nected with the Kenosha company
while Mr.. Wild will remain in charge
of large undertaking business at Bar
aboo which was formerly managed un-
der the name of Smith and Wild. The
two Baraboo men have been in bust
ness together for a number of years.
Mr.. Smith the new member of the
Kenosha company is widely known
among undertakers and embalmers
throughout the state and he is expert
enced both as an embalmer and a con-
ductor of funerals. j. Mark Hansen
will be identified with the company in
the same capacity as he has been with
his father during the past four years.
With the formation of the new COM
pany the business will be extended and
the company will take over from Mr..
Hansen one of the oldest and best es-
tablished houses in the state. The
equipment of the company will be made
the best to be found in Wisconsin.
In speaking of the new company
this morning Mr.. Hansen said: "There
will be absolutely no change in the
policy of the company and | shall re-
main in charge as in the past years.
The only change will be that the com
pany will be the better equipped to
take care of the work in Kenosha and
the surrounding territory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-02
BoWLERs COMING HOME.
Kenosha Bowlers Fail to Shatter any
Records in Tournament at st. Louis.

The Kenosha bowlers who went to
st. Louis to represent Kenosha at the
International Bowling Congress are on
their way home today and they will
reach Kenosha before the day is over.
Jack" Powell seems to be the only
one of the members of the Kenosha
contingent who has a chance to get
in On the money and he may be able
to get piece of the money offered for
individual scoring as on Tuesday af-
ternoon he rolled 588 the largest in
dividual score credited to any Wiscon-
sin bowler for the day. The scores
made by the Kenosha men in the two
men events and in the singles follow:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-02
SALEM

Miss Mary Grant of Chicago came
Tuesday to spend some time with her
sister, Mrs. Tom Manning.
Mrs. HOLSTER is visiting her son
Homer HOLSTER in Bristol this week.
Charles Heller, who recently moved
his family to Bridgeport, Ill, arrived
in Salem few days ago and expects
his family in short time to return to
Kenosha county.
Miss Ogden of Chicago visited her
sister Mrs. Fletcher few days the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloss of Kenosha were
guests at Arthur Bloss' over Sunday.
The relatives Of our former citizen
Lucius A. Pease, who came from Dako-
ia to attend his funeral left for their
homes Sunday night and expected to
reach their destination Monday night
Mrs. Pease was accompanied by her two
daughters and their husbands and three
small children, also Mr.. Pease's bro
Their, Arson Pease and his wife. AL.
bert Wicks and his son Don A. Wieks
Of Chicago and niece came to attend
Mr.. Monroe Wicks' funeral held at the
house Wednesday, Jan. 25.
e. A. Cornwell of Racine came out
last week to attend the funeral of his
old schoolmates.
Word was received last week that
Rev. E. 0. Bullock formerly pastor of
the M. f. church in Salem died at Wild
Rose, Wis, of pneumonia.
Mrs. George Stockwell returned Sat-
urday from visit in Chicago with her
sons.
Miss Lulu Root is nursing at Alvin
Marsh's in Bristol.
It is reported that Charles Gregory
will rent his home and move to Ken
osha soon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-02

1t makes very little difference one
way or another to the people of this
section whether San Francisco or New
Orleans holds the Panama exposition,
but they all admire courage and deter
mination and for that reason will be
glad to see San Francisco win out. A
city that can guarantee five million dol
lars for an exposition four years after
it was laid in waste is entitled to any
thing in reason from the rest of the
country.