davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-07

out second to first and England few
out to left field. Pullman 3,
Palouse 0.
In the third, Gaddis, Sanger and
Boiler were easy outs. Gaddis pitcher
to first Sanger second to first and
BOILER 20 left field.
Palouse again went out one, two,
three Andrews and Goetz struck
out and Newell went out OH foul to
Boyles
In the fourth Bradley was out,
pitcher to first, Knight second to
first and Rosenoff connected safely.
Bryan was called out for interfering
with the catcher on the third strike.
Hodge struck out and Anderson
was safe on Bradley's error. Cox
struck out and Kelley went out, pit
cher to first, retiring the side.
In the fifth inning Boyles struck
out. Van Dorm singled but was
thrown out in an attempt to steal
second. Gaddis struck out
For Palouse Crow flew out to pit
cher, England was out shortstop to
first and Andrews went out third to
first
Sanger started the sixth with a
sizzling three-bagger, but couldn't
score. Boiler going out to center
field and Bradley and Knight to Sec
ond.
Newell was out, pitcher to first,
Goetz on grounder to first and
Hodge shortstop to first
In the seventh Rosenoff was safe
when the first baseman dropped the
ball and was advanced to second on a
neat sacrifice by Bryan. Boyles
famed the air three times but the
catcher let the third strike go, Boy
les taking second and Rosenoff scor-
ing. VanDorn struck out and Cad
dis drew the only base on balls is
sued during the game and stole sec
ond. Sanger singled, scoring Boyles
and Gaddis, but was out at second
on Boilers grounder.
For Palouse, Anderson was out on
foul to catcher, and Cox was safe on
third baseman's error. Kelley got
the first hit of the game for Palouse,
Kelley to second. Grow
struck out and England was safe on
Boilers error, filling the bases. An
drews struck out, ending the agony.
Score-Pullman 6, Palouse 0.
In the eighth Bradley singled but
was thrown out at second on
knights grounder Knight stole
second and third and scored on Ros-
enoff's single Rosenoff was thrown
out at second on Bryan's grounder
to shortstop and Bryan went out by
the same route on Boyles' grounder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-07
THE PULLMAN SPIRIT
WINS AT WENATCHEE

Continued from first page
Seattle delegate presented the invi-
tation and claims of that city, but
before he reached his seat, the cheers
for Pullman became SO general that
he saw the handwriting on the wall
ana asked to withdraw Seattles in
vitation in favor of Pullman George
Boardman of Pierce county then
stated that he had come to the en-
campment with an invitation in his
pocket to hold the next encampment
at Puyallup, but because the Pull
man sentiment was so overwhelming,
that he would not present it. This
announcement was greeted with
cheers and a motion was made that
the rules be suspended and the secre-
tary cast vote for Pullman as the
unanimous choice for the 1912 en-
campment. The motion passed and
the vote was cast amid wild enthu-
siasm.
Pullman's victory was a popular
one and the headquarters were soon
crowded with old soldiers Offering
congratulations and declaring their
intention of coming to Pullman next
year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-07
PULLMAN TIGHTENS
GRIP ON PENNANT
Boosters" Win from Palouse, to
bryan Allows Only Three
Scattered Hits Whole
Team Plays Good Ball.
Standing of the Teams

The Pullman Boosters frightened
their grip on the Inland league pen
nant when they won from Palouse in
we'll played game at Palouse last
Sunday. Bryan was on the slab for
Pullman, with Boyles on the receiv-
ing end, and three dinky hits was the
best Palouse could do, at least one
of those being a donation, Bryan
tossing the ball over the plate to
enable Kelly to hit it to break the
monotony. In six of the nine in
nings only three men faced Bryan,
gild-deged support doing the work
when Bryan did let them touch the
ball. Boyles caught like a big lea
guer, and Boiler, VanDorn, Bradley
and Rosenoff completed an infield
that is hard to beat Boilers one
error was excusable, the ball taking
bad bound just as it reached him.
Bradley's error was questionable.
He did not touch the ball but to
the fans it looked as though he could
have handled it. Palouse turned
cut very poor crowd, the gate re-
ceipts being only enough to pay the
expenses of the Pullman team.
The Game in Detail
VanDorn, first man up for Pull
man, few out to center field. Cad
els struck out and Sanger went out
to right field.
For Palouse, Hodge went out, sec
ond to first, Anderson struck out and
Cox went out, pitcher to first.
With one out in the second, Brad
ley and Knight singled Rosenoff
grounded to shortstop. who threw
to the plate too late to catch Brad
ley, All safe. Rosenoff stole sec
ond and knight and Rosenoff scored
on Bryan's single. Boyles was safe
on an error and Van Dorm hit into
double play, center field to second
both VanDorn and Bryan going out.
For Palouse Kelley and Crow went
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-07

Pullman, WASH, saws. a.
"a, .nsf 1--WE we've years of age, was ,,a o'0'
lea ire, from childhood by weakns ssOuO-
the kidneys and had no oos aAness Of
the kidney secretions noo. Oi over
consulted and all kinds o. s Us Were
were used, but no relief was iVlnes
until Doan's Kidney Pills wa. eeeised
a trial. This preparation has s aoe
SO much for the child that it Is S non
thy of the highest endorsement !,
For sale by all dealers psi
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. prs 9V
New York, sole agents for tbo T,
States. en''ed
Remember the name-D,s,-
and take no other. u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-07

For Palouse Newell few out to
third and Goetz singled, scoring on
Hodges two-sacker Anderson and
Cox struck out. Score-Pullman z,
Palouse l.
In the final inning vanDorn went
out to second, Gaddis struck out and
Sanger went out to second.
Kelley struck out, Crow was out,
second to first, and England struck
out. Final score-Pullman z, Pa
louise 1.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-07
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in Pullman Is Eligible,

Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatietnly;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only little backache first.
Comes when you catch a cold
Or when you strain the back
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys.
Mrs, G. Pierce, Jr., lis South St.,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-07

*Bryan out for interfering with
catcher on third strike.
Summary; Three-base hit-San-
ger. Two-base hit-Hodge. Sacri-
fee hit-Bryan. Stolen bases-Gad-
dis, knight 3, Rosenoff, Boyles.
Struck out-By Bryan, II by Goetz
A. Base on balls-Off Goetz 1, off
Bryan 0. Passed balls-Boyles /,
Newell /. Umpires-Hinchliff and
Gale
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-07
Deciding Game Next Sunday.

Next Sunday on the local diamond
Pullman and Colfax will play what
may be the deciding game of the In
land league schedule. Ei ther team
is in position to win the pennant,
although Pullman has a little the
best of the argument from the stand
point of percentages. If Pullman
wins, no further games will be nee
essary, as all the other teams would
be out of the running, but if Colfax
wins. Pullman will be obliged to
play the remaining game with Ro-
salia. In this case victory over
Rosalia would leave Pullman and
Colfax tied and a game would have
to be arranged to decide the pennant
winner
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-07
Remember These Dates
LOW FARES EAST

Oregon Washington Railroad q Navi
cation Company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20
Standard Oil Go. Secures Site
Southwest of City and Will
Build a Modern Plant
TO Be COMPLETED IN 80 DAYS

The Standard Oil company has com
pleted arrangements for the building
of an up to date plant in Kenosha and
it is expected that all the troubles be-
tween the property owners living in
the neighborhood of the present ware
houses of the company and the com
pany's manager, will be adjusted with
in the next sixty days. After a lot
of work the real estate agents for the
big corporation have closed up deal
for the purchase of piece of land to
the southwest of the city and this will
be the site for the new plant. 1t will
be moderp plant consisting of seven
buildings including tank houses barns,
Loading sheds and central Office.
The plans include the carrying out of
provisions of the Kenosha ordinance
to the very letter as it is deemed GER
tam that within a short time the prop
erty will become a part of the city
e"NAN% Wv ohe1U OlsflO blV uUS6 uOU
desire to be forced to change the build
ings. The new plant will be located
along the western tracks Of the Chica-
go and Northwestern road and it will
have just as good shipping facilities
as the company had at the old loca-
ton. The plans contemplate an ex-
penditure of from $4,000 to $4,000
and the contractors who have been ask
ed to submit bids on the buildings are
instructed that the plant must be ready
for occupation within sixty days. The
council has given the Standard Oil
company sixty days of grace in which
to comply with the provisions Of the
ordinance and it is probable that the
time will be extended for another
month if it is found absolutely impos-
siblel to get up the buildings in the
time set by the council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20
THINK MAN A SUICIDE.
Unknown Man Thought to Have Thrown
Himself into the Lake.

People living on East Wisconsin
street are Of the opinion that an I'M
known man committed suicide by leap
ing into the lake from the breakwater
on the end Of the street just before s
o clock Monday night. The identity
of the supposed victim of the lake is
a mystery. Just after seven o'clock
a man stopped at the Mungen barn
and asked the direction to the lake
He was directed by one of the men
and later was seen sitting on the break
water. People in the neighborhood
claim that later cries for help were
heard along the lake shore but moth
ing was seen. This was after dark
and these people are convinced that the
man threw himself into the lake. If
is claimed tnat the man had been seen
about the city for several days but he
has not been seen since the mvsteri
Gus occurrences of Monday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20
New Law Provides for De-
struetion Of al Old Regis
tration Lists in Cities
MUST DECLARE CITIZENSHIP

With the knowledge that in Wiscon-
sin there are thousands Of names lille
gally registered on voting lists, the
legislature at it's session just closed has
made sweeping change in registry
methods. In April, 1913, in all cities
of the second, third and fourth classes,
and villages and towns in which regis
try is required, there must be a new
registry of electors. No old polling
lists will be used in whole or in part
and no PERSONS name will be placed
upon the list unless the elector appears
personally before the inspectors and
requests that his name be registered
One additional registration day is to
be allowed
L In the passage of this law the NUM-
cipalities of the state have been placed
on a footing with Milwaukee, where it
is required that all prospective electors
shall register in person.
The new statute will bar a large
number of aliens who have been voting
illegally. Lax requirements have per-
mitted the registry of thousands of men
of foreign parentage who have not
been fully naturalized and who have
IN many cases taken only their first
papers. Men not fully qualified for the
above reasons have for years acted as
election officials in this city, and it is
said that there are aldermen in Mil
waukee who are not fully naturalized.
The same situation exists in other cities
OF the state
1t is provided in the law that any
person whose name is not on the regis
try, but who is qualified voter there
in, snail nevertheless be entitled to
vote at the April election, 1913, upon
the making an affidavit in the usual
form, one requirement in which is the
declaration Of citizenship.
Another law requires the clerks of
all election districts in the state to
forward to the secretary of state be-
fore the general election copies of all
the new registry lists, to be used by
the secretary of state for mailing
lists for the state political pamphlet
authorized in the new corrupt prac-
tices act.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20
HUFF CASE CONTINUED.

Michael Abrams and Mrs. Esther
Olive Huff arrested week ago on
serious statutory charges were to have
had hearing in the municipal court
this morning but when the cases were
called the attorneys for the defendants
and the district attorney agreed that
the case be continued for a week. The
district attorney is having some trou-
BILE securing evidence in the case and
his case was not in condition to present
to the court this morning. Both
Abrams and Mrs. Huff were released on
bonds, the bonds given some time aoo
being again accepted by the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20
SAYS "WoMAN', rs CAUSE.
Nephew of Earl" Gives New Phase
of His Reasons for Seeking Suicide.

James L. Farr, the Dundee, Scotland
man, who is being held at the county
Jail on account of his continued
threats to take his own life has given
the county agent new story and he
now declares that woman was at the
bottom Of his seeking to end his life.
He declines to give the name of the
woman or to discuss his relations with
her more than to assert, "There was
woman behind all this Farr had
two men to watch him at the county
Jail on Tuesday night and it is prob
able that some arrangements will be
made to take him to a Chicago hospi-
tai late this afternoon. Officials of
the county are anxious to get the man
to Chicago thinking it possible that he
may be identified as Oh cago man.
Fairs condition is such that the Of
fcials realize that it will be impossi-
bic to keep him at the county Jail for
any extended time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20
JUDGE RANDALL TO SPEAK.
Judge Of Municipal Court to Deliver
Annual Old Settlers Address.

The executive board of the Kenosha
County Old Settlers club has formally
decided to return to the plan of hay
ing an address at the annual reunion
of the Old Settlers which is to be held
at Paddocks Lake on Aug. 31st.
Judge Clifford E. Randall of the NUM-
cipal court will be the speaker for the
day This is the first time that Judge
Randall has spoken before the old set
tiers of the county and the commit
tee is being congratulated on the Sc
lection of the judge as the orator Of
the day. III addition to the address
of Judge Randall there will be mum
Der of short talks by prominent pioneer
residents of Kenosha county and the
surrounding cities. The committee ex-
poets to make the reunion this wear
the most notable held in the history
of the organization. The formal pro
gram for the event will be announced
within a few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20
HUMPHREY QUITS WORK.
John G.. Woolley to Lead Fight
Against Saloons.

The Rev. Ulysses G. Humphrey for
the past four years superintendent of
the work of the Wisconsin Anti Saloon
League, has resigned his position and
will give up the work the latter part
of September. The retiring superinten
dent has been very active in move
ments against the saloons in Kenosha
and is we'll known to the reform ele-
ment Of this city. He was a minister
before he went into this work and he
plans to return to the pulpit. The
Hon. John G.. Woolley of Madison, one
time the candidate of the Prohibition
party for president of the United
States, is to succeed Mr.. Humphrey.
Woolley has been a national figure in
the temperance work for years and it
is certain that he will put some new
life into the fight for better regulation
of the saloons Of the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20
DISCOVER SHORTAGE TUESDAY
Members of tile Lodge Call Officials
After the Meeting on Tuesday Night
and ASK the Arrest of the Former
Steward aud Moore.

Alleged embezzlement of funds of
the Kenosha Lodge of the Fraternal
Order of Moose resulted on Tuesday
evening in the members OF. the order
making a demand upon the sheriff Of
the county to secure the arrest of Vic
tor Faust, for some time steward of
the Moose club and Ralph Moore, a
well known member of the order.
Moore is under arrest at Amigo on
the request of the Kenosha police de.
partment and will be brought back to
Kenosha at once. The officials of the
lodge charge him with the embezzle-
ment of forty dollars which was part
of fund collected for sick benefit.
Moore was the manager for the lodge
Of the recent street carnival held in
Kenosha, but it is stated that the al
legged shortage of money was in no way
connected with the street carnival.
supposed to have left the city with the
Cosmopolitan Shows. However, he has
been in Kenosha since the street fair
closed and at that time he did not app
pear to be making any effort to avoid
the officers.
Faust the second man named in ting
complaint to the police came to Keno
sha from Rockford at the time of the
installation of the Lodge of Moose in
this city and he was placed in charge
of the buffet at the club rooms. Ray
L. Morehouse, Che secretary Of the
lodge, has been out of the city at
tending The national convention of the
order and he was called back on Tues
day when it was discovered that Faust
was not at the club. An examination
of the books of the club is said to
have shown shortage Of 1925. A part
Of this money was received in connec
ton with the buffet while the remain
der is alleged to have been collected
as dues from members of the order.
Faust was in Kenosha at noon Mon
day and he made no statement to any
of the men about the Moose club that
he had any plans for going away.
Faust has always borne the best of
rep yation.
The shortage in the accounts was
reported at the meeting of the lodge
on Tuesday evening and the sheriff
and chief Of police were at once asked
to take up the case and secure the ar
rest Of the two men. 1t is thought
possible that Faust is in Kenosha, but
efforts to locate him have so far been
futile. 1t is not alleged by members
Of the order that the two men were
in collision in the alleged populations
and it is not thought that Moore and
Faust had anything to do with each
other.
Some of the members of the order
seem to be of the opinion that both of
the men will make good all losses
charged against them and it is posi-
bic that the cases will never be brought
into the courts Moore is expected
back from Amigo this evening and the
officials hope to be able to secure the
arrest of Faust before the day is over.
Believing it possible that he has re-
turned to Rockford the officials in that
city have been asked to search for
him there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20
BOOST IN TAX LEVY CERTAIN
Finance Committee up {. Stump When
it Seeks to Meet Expenses for the
New Year With Thirteen Mill Levy
of Other Years.

Eeailzlng the necessity OF strenuous
action for a reduction of the appropri-
ations of the city for the coming year
Chairman Joseph G. Rhode of the
finance committee of the common coun-
Gil and Chairman Walter Burke Of the
same committee of the board of edu-
cation have called a joint meeting of
the committees for next Tuesday even.
ing at which time an effort will be
made to reduce the amount of the bud.
get demanded by the board of educa-
tion.
Chairman Rhode and the members of
his committee are facing an almost
impossible problem to secure the money
needed for the city for the coming year
without making large increase in the
tax levy. With valuation Of not to
exceed $20,000,000 to work on the com
mittee finds that it will be impossible
to provide the money necessary for the
city with the thirteen mill levy that
has prevailed in other years. Fixed
charges are staring the committee in
the face to such an extent that when
these fixed amounts are met there will
be almost absolutely nothing left for
the running expenses of the city.
Chairman Rhode has done a little
figuring along the line of the appro-
priations for the year to come. With
thirteen mill tax the city would col
lect 100000. From this amount must be
paid the state and county taxes which
are estimated at not less than $4,000;
the tax for the support of the city
schools which has been placed at
$4,000; $4,000 to pay interest
charges and meet the payments of
bonds which must be retired during
the coming year; $4,000 for the Gil
bert M. Simmons Library; $4,000 for
the Kenosha Cemetery association.
This would leave the city for running
expenses just $12,500 and the amount
to be secured from licenses and other
sources which is estimated at $50 600.
These are not all OF the bic drains
that will come on the city with the
new year. Some, provision must be
made to meet the cost of the paving
OF Elizabeth and South streets and
Lake avenue, and the portion of this
work to be paid for by the city will be
closes, to $4,000. The appropriations
made for the various funds last wear
amounted to $4,000 and it is certain
that it will be impossible to reduce this
amount for next year. Of course there
will be q large return from the library
board. From these figures it would
seem that sixteen mill tax will be
the smallest possible tax that can be
named and furnish money for the run
ming expenses for the coming year.
The city has doubled its bonded in
debtedness in the past four years and
while it is certain that bonds will be
issued to pay for the completion Of
the trunk sewer it is not probable that
there will be bonds issued for any
other purpose as some of the aldermen
are beginning to shy at the bond issue
plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20
NO oFTENsE COMMITTED.
Dist. Attorney Asks for Dismissal of
Charges Against Money Makers -

Maurice Brown and Jacob Goldberg.
the two Indianapolis Ind, men, arrest
ed ter days ago on charges of attempt
ing to obtain money under false pre-
lenses, obtained their liberty in the
municipal court on Tuesday afternoon
when the district attorney asked that
the charges against the two men be
dismissed. The statute fails to pro-
vide for the punishment of an attempt
to obtain money under false >pretenses
and the district attorney declared that
the men could not be held unless it was
shown that they had actually secured
money The men were charged with
having two tin presses to be used in
making money. The presses were con
fiscated by the police and Brown and
Goldberg left Kenosha for the Indiana
city shortly after the cases against
them had been disposed of.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20
TO ORGANIZE IN COUNTY.

State Association Of Retail jewelers.
Plan for County Organization.
The state association of retail jewel
ers are laying plans to organize the
state by counties and it is the plan OF
the organization to have an organiza.
ton in all Of the larger counties of
the state. The purpose of the county
organizations win be to advance the
business interests of all the jewelers.
and arrange for some way to provide
for better protection against fraud and
dead beats. The jewelers. will be the
first retail organization in the state TO
provide for organizations in counties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20
DEATH OF WALTER JOHNSON.

Walter Johnson, aged 81 years and
well known resident of the town of
Pleasant Prairie, died at his home at
an early hour Thursday after a
long illness from complication of
diseases. The deceased was a son of
Christian johnson of Kenosha. He is
survived by widow and three child
ren.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20

Truman 7. Parker is il Milwaukee
attending the Both annual meeting of
the agents Of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20

1t is about as easy to keep traffic
of of streets being repaired in Keno
sha as it is to close a saloon IN the
city on Sunday