davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16
AN UNUSUAL CASE.
Mrs. Daisy Brunnelle Demands Settle
1nent Win Foster Mother.

ment With Foster Mother.
The suit of Mrs. Daisy Richards
Brunnelle of the town of Bristol
against Mrs Fannie NJ. Richards of the
same town which was fled in the Cir
cult court today is one of the most un-
usual suits ever brought in the court.
In her complaint the plaintiff asks dam
ages to the amount of $4,000 from the
defendant for services rendered in the
household. She alleges that she lived
with Mrs. Richards up to the time she
was twenty nine years Of age believing
that she was Mrs. Richards daughter,
but that at that time she was inform
ed that Mrs. Richards was not her
mother and was told that she would
not share in the estate. The parentage
Of the young woman is not revealed it
being declared that she was brought
to the Richards home when she was a
babe in arms and that she had been
carefully reared as the daughter of
Mrs. Richards. She demands pay for
the work which she done about the
house between 1891 and 1906. The par
ties to the action are. well known in
Bristol and the revelation of the rela-
tions existing between Mrs. Richards
and Mrs. Brunnelle will come as
great surprise to the people of that
town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16

into Inconsistencies just after mid
night and he remained in that state
until the end came just before FIVE y
clock this morning.
The death of William P. Robinson
marks the passing of man who had
been very active in the financial and
business life of Kenosha for more than
forty years. He was 81 years of age
and nearly all of his active life had
been spent in Kenosha. He was born
on a farm near Greenwich, New York,
November z, 1S4S. He was deep stu
dent as boy and had planned to pre-
pare himself for the profession of teach
ing but just after he attained his ma
jority his uncle the late Benjamin f.
Aldrich who was at the time president
of the First National bank in Kenosha
invited him to come to Kenosha and
accept position in the bank. He ac-
cepted the invitation and for more
than forty years he had been an Off
cial of the bank. Most of this time he
served in the capacity of assistant cash
Ter of the institution. At the time of
the resignation of Charles G. Brown as
cashier of the bank Mr.. Robinson was
asked to accept the position but on ac-
count of failing health he declined to
take up the duties of this important
Office and the directors named him as
first assistant cashier of the bank and
he remained in this position until his
death.
Mr.. Robinson had been closely con-
nected with the social life of the city.
He was married in Kenosha on Oct. 2,
1878 to Miss Ella George and the Rob-
inson home has been one of the most
hospitable homes in the city. The cheer
full disposition and ready wit of Mr..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16
Well Known Assistant Cash
Ter of First National Bank
Died Saturday
LONG AREsIDENT OF KENOsHA.
(From Saturday IS Daily

William P. Robinson, assistant cash
Ter of the First National bank and one
of the best known men of the city died
at his home on Market street this morn
ing after long illness from dropsy,
complicated with heart disease.
Mr.. Robinson had been confined to
his home for many weeks but in the
past week he had shown an improve
ment in his condition. The excitement
attending the explosion at the Powder
Mill on Thursday evening undoubtedly
fastened his end. At the time of the
explosion Mr.. Robinson wae on a couch
in the living room at his home and he
was violently shaken up by the force
of the explosion. However, he was
cheerful Friday morning and it was not
until late Friday afternoon that the
relapse came which brought his death.
After that hour he sank rapidly lapsing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16

Robinson made him prime favorlte
with the people who wereN accustomed
to meet him in social and business
way and his death will come as a per-
sonal sorrow to these people who knew
him best. Mr.. Robinson was one of the
charter members of the old Kenosha
Whist club and to the time of his late
illness he was one of the most active
members of the organization.
Surviving are the widow and chill
dren, Mrs. w. 7. Hartley of Paris, Ill.,,
William H. Robinson, George Raymond
Robinson and Ben Robinson all of Ken
osha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16

Frank Goerndt the well known North
Main street shoe merchant who has
been i'll in the Michael Reese hospital
in Chicago for some time is rapidly re-
covering his health and it is expected
that he will be able to return to Ken
osha within short time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16

Frank L. Hanrath and Mrs. Adeline
Robertson Hanrath, both of the town
of Bristol have been licensed to marry.
The couple Were divorced year ago
and the license for a marriage was is
sued on the same day that the decree
of divorce was made absolute.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16

During our March Sale or at any 9th
er time, we guarantee prices and moi
allow any of our statesmen to misrepres
ent any article to be sold. Bode Bros
Co., 116-l2O Main street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Ke.
nosha, in the State of Wisconsin, at the close of
business, March 7th, 1911.
RESOURCES,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16

Hiram Bradley of Chicago, came to
Kenosha on Tuesday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of the late Mrs. Rus
sell H. Slosson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16

March Furniture Sale. Call and let
us show you that we make prices, and
give best values. Bode Bros. Co., 116-
100 Main street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16

NOR SALE Mitchell runabout; 4-cylinder,
condition; real bargain if taken at once. In,
quire at The Arthur Gardiner Garage, Kenosha-
Wis, *w46
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16

dor RENT OR FOR SALE-2OO acres nve
Il miles west OF kenosha; good buildings good
land. Apply to Nj. Mungen, los Wisconsin
street. *dwm20
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16
BARGAIN COLUMN.

~~~-O~<>-~~~~~~~I-O-~~ O-~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~
EOR SALE-A quantity of white Danish seed
e OATS recleaned and good. E. A. Maxwell
Route So, kenosha Sdwmi0
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16

nOR SALE Choice white oak posts. butt CUTS
IL 1T. long: corner posts cut as ordered. Ap-
ply Chas. H. Potter, Kenosha, Wis, R. No.
"a. *w46
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
REAL TOUCH Of RACING AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Supreme Court Decides Validity
of Rubber Tire Patent.

The Selden patent alone has not been the
subject Of protracted litigation In the auto
mobile field Away back in the beginning
of 1896 patent for solid rubber tire was
issued 70 Arthur W. Grant, Of Springfield
Ohio Like the Selden, It was combina-
ton patent No single feature Of the In
ventlon was new, but the different parts
had never been assembled I'm the same re-
lation Still the trade. finding the com
bination effective cheerfully started In to
make general use OF 1t, and has continued
doing so till now, when about 30 per cent
of all the rubber tires in use are infringe
ments OF the patent.
Meantime the successive owners OF tho
patent have been doing their best to assert
their rights, have expended over 100000 In
the effort and employed more than fifty
men learned in the patent law. With one
exception their efforts met with success.
The United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
for Ohio decided against them. In all other
jurisdictions where the issue was raised
they won.
This conflict Of decision ultimately fed to
review Of the contention by the United
States Supreme Court, which has finally
decided in favor of the validity of the pat
ent. Now there Is confusion and anxiety
in the tire trade. for all manufacturers will
have to account to the Consolidated Rub
Der Tire Company, the present owner OF
the Grant patent, for the profits they have
made by infringing the same.
In this connection ii is worthy Of note
that the Grant patent has been sustained
abroad wherever contested, namely, in
France, Spain and Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
YANKEES BUNCH HITS
Score Only Two Runs, but Beat
the Red S0X.
CALDWELL ON THE MOUND
Youngster Shows His Mettle by
Pitching Sterling Game,
with Few Hits.

Boston, April 2S-The New York Yankees
won to-day's game with the Boston Red
Sox, thereby breaking even on the series.
The score was to ]. The sterling pitch
ing of Caldwell, one OF Chase's youngsters.
was largely responsible for the victory. He
was invincible in the pinches and while he
was hit hard at times he was always able
to tighten up at the critical moment
Chases men are now safely in second place
Caldwell was compelled to show his mettle
In the fourth frame, and came through
with flying colors Engle started in the
inning with a single to left, and went clear
to third when Cree let the ball get by
Williams followed with a double. scoring
Engle with the only run made by the Red
Sox Caldwell then pulled together and
struck out Yerkes, Nunamaker and Collins
IN succession. The Red SoX found him for
nine hits, doubles by Speaker. Williams and
Lewis figuring in the number. but they
were all so well scattered that they did not
help the cause of the home nine to any
great extent. Caldwell struck out eight
batsmen and gave only one pass.
While the Yankees were both outbatted
and outfielded by the Red Sox. the New
York team succeeded in punching It's hlts
to such good purpose that it carried OFF the
honors of the day. Cree continued MS
good work by rapping ont a single and
double. while Johnson got a couple OF SIN
giles and Harry Wolter a triple. Collins al
lowed only seven hits and gave one pass
striking out five batsmen.
The game was a fast. clean one, with the
men on the jump every minute. The Red
Sox played erroressly. while Crees error
and a wild throw TO Chase by Johnson let
the Yankees out. Knight played great ball
at second base for the visitors, accepting
seven chances without flaw. while both
Cree and Daniels performed in spectacular
fashion in the outfield. Gardner was the
star of the Boston infed, and made some
sparkling plays.
The Yankees were the first to score. by
dint OF a cluster of singles In the second
inning Although Hartzell was an easy
out knight started things going with
single, and Cree promptly took the cue
with another hit, putting Knight on thlro'
Johnson then came through with timely
hit. scoring knight. Speaker came in back
of second TO catch Blair's fly. Cree being
unable to score on so short hit. Caldwell
lined out TO Collins.
The Red Sox tied the score IN the fourth
frame, due to Engle's single Crees error
and Williamss double But Wolter leu OH
in the sixth with a triple to centre held'
Daniels then singled. scoring Wolter WIN
the winning run. Chase flied out to SPEAK
or and Hartzell died. Collins to Willlams
Knight grounded to Engle. and the third
baseman chased Daniels off the baselihe
when the latter tried 10 score. the runner
being out.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

Arrangements for the intercollegiate OUT
door swimming championships of 1911 nave
at last been brought to satisfactory con
clusion. The committee in charge has sent
out notices that the meet will be held AZ
Travers Island on July at 80 p. M ui'-
der the direction of the New York Athletic
Club.
AS had been anticipated. in addition TO
the events competed for last year-10o-yards
swim for men never having won an inter-
collegiate race and title bearing contests at
40 yards. one mile and fancy diving-there
will also be on the programme OF the COM
ing tournament the half mile champion
ship. IL was thought wise 10 introduce
this race because Of the many entries prom
ised
All six of the colleges holding member
ship in the league-Yale, Pennsylvania, Co
lumbia. Princeton. City College OF New
York and Cornell-have signified their In
tention OF being represented by strong
teams, and invitations have been sent to
Harvard. Brown. Amherst, Williams. syria
cuse, West Point and Annapolis. with good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
Good Card Arranged for Amateur
Meetinq at CedarhurSt.

Lovers of thoroughbred racing will get
their first taste of the sport In this dis
trict to-day, when good programme OF
five races, two on the fiat and three
through the field. will be run off at the
amateur meeting of the Rockaway Hunt
ing Club on the attractive course at Cedar
hurst
Under favorable weather conditions big
crowd is sure to be In attendance, as the
hunting set and society usually turn out
in force for the Rockaway meeting. Inc
grounds are so we'll adapted naturally that
no grandstsnd is necessary. The stretch
is on a slight elevation, so that those on
foot as well as those In automobiles and
drags can get good view of the horses
\ special train will leave the Pennsyl-
vania station at 12:4o o'clock. and returning
will leave Cedarhurst at S o'clock Inc
horses will go to the post for the first race
at 3 o clock The judges will be E. c. cow
din and Harry ]. Morris while j. II. Brad
ford will act as starter. The stewards VIII
include J. z. Davis, Antelo Devereux' A.
Henry IIigginson and Fletcher Harper. SIX
patrol Judges on horseback will add toucn
of color. as they will wear the regulation
pink. They include II. F. Godfrey, Hamll-
ton Haddn, Thomas f. White. Albert j.
Akin. Henry NJ. Earle and r. F. r. Nell
SON
The entries follow.
First race (Cedarhurst Cup for halfhred hunt
ers TO carry 1876 pounds, about four milesl-Aui-
gust Belmonts Saracen. 1872; A. {. schwsrtz >
FOXY Foot 1862: James Parks's INDEPENDENCE
ic2. L. Hauck, tr.'s Essex b. 1oI, MIS-. :. r
RAWLINGS Ringlets, 16O r. Mortimer, Jr' s.
Carmen, 1853; Malcolm Stevensons Maple Ledl'
1871
second race pony race: 1913 hands and under;
to carry $50 pounds: quarter milel-H. w.
Smiths Matte Bumppo. 100: Allan PinkeIton
T$ooCer Red $50. James Smith, 3d's Break @
Day, 80; Raymond Belmonts Culyert, LOO; a.,
{. Cow1in DDS Pete 100; E. J. Hogans Inc
Thief $50; Henry W. Roses Live Wire. 100
Third race (the Rocksway Cup: for bona -hde
hunters; to carry 1e5 pounds: about four miles,,
H. w. Smiths Stripping, 1872; A. c. schwartz
Foxy Foot 1862: Mcpherson Kennedy's Agnlta
Marie, 1e0 r. c. Finch's Duchess OF Cyprsmort'
well. is2: Mrs g. F. Rawlns's Ringlets 100;
Henry Lawrence Belts Tyosa. 1872
Fourth race galloway handicap for saloways
IS hands and under; half milel-H. w. smith
Matte Bumppo les: Allan Pinkertons Booger
Red. 1861 James Smith 5ds, Break O. Day. Jas;
las: f. j. Hogan's The Thief, 155; Henry W
Roses Live Wire, 100: Fred Wettach's Norwood
145
Fifth race (hunt team race; for teams Of two
hunters from n recognized hunt; thoroughbreds.
milcs)-Grafton Hounds Old SPOT and Dolly
spanker. 172: Radnor Hunts sherry and
Pebbles 1872: Meadow Brook Hunts Diana and
Or Hellsworth, 1872 and lI2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
COLUMBIA JUNIORS vICToRS.

The Columbia juniors pulled out ahead
In the annual track meet which was
brought TO an end yesterday afternoon
when the third year class won the pole
vault and established lead Of two points
over the sophomores. The final score now
stands with the juniors at the top with
A. points. the sophomores second with ~
points. the freshmen third with is and the
seniors last with 10. Harry Babcock, the
Columbia captain, won the pole vaule for
the juniors with a leap Of II feet. inches.
NJ Salisbury. another junior was second
with 10 feet Q inches, and y. B. Ward, a
sophomore. third with 10 feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
PIRATES BEAT THE CUBS
Kings Home Run Wasted When
Pittsburg Rallies in Ninth.

Pittsburg. April 28-The Chicago Cubs
made their first appearance of the season
here to-day and were beaten by the
Pirates in one of the fiercest struggles ever
seen on the diamond. Captain Clarke dis
played great generalship in the eighth
when he sent out his reserve forces. wiz
throw by Tinker put Carey on third and a
single by Leach scored him and TIED up the
game.
In the ninth King hit over the fence FOR
a home run, putting his team in the lead
but In their half the Pirates scored two
runs. and won the game with only one man
out. Wagner and Miller made singles and
after Hunter had gone out wild pitch
moved the runners 10 third and second 4
hit by Wilson sent both home.
Tho ecore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
ERRORS LOST INDIANS GAME
Louden's Misplays Responsible
for Victory of Buffalo.

In the eleventh inning In a game IN
which Louden figured strongly through err
rors the Indians went down TO defeat ne
fore the Buffalo players in Newark yester-
day. The score was 10 to Z. The outcome
upset all the calculations OF the loca'
fans" after they had seen the INDIANS
get away with flying start
In the fifth inning an error by the New
ark shortstop occurred when double
play seemed imminent. and moment later
Buffalo tied the score. getting three runs
across.
Then in the ninth. after his colleagues
lad pulled ahead again by one run
margin, Louden let in teine run py
wild heave 10 first.
In the eleventh errors By Louden ana
Holmes figured in the run getting Inc
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

Brooklyn Superbas Shut Out
Leaders in WhirIWind Game.

The Brooklyn Superbas shut out the Phil
lies in a whirlwind game at Washington
Park Yesterday afternoon. and by the VIC
tory broke even with the visitors on the
series The score was to 0. Terrific hit
ting by Zach Wheat and Daubert settled
the argument In short order With two out
and two on bases In the first inning, Wheat
got his eye on the ball and lifted II over
the right field fence for a home run. Dau-
bert tore off a screaming triple In the
third. with a man on the bags. The game
consumed only hour and % minutes.
AS far as fielding goes the game was
perfect one neither side making an error
Tooley played in wonderful form for the
vIctors. accepting ten chances without nav,
while Daubert made little fuss over hand
ling eighteen put outs. Bell. who oificiated
on the mound for Dahlen, was invincible,
allowing only four scattered singles
throughout the entire contest, and not CIV
ing q single pass, Rowan, on the other
hand. was hit hard at critical times and
retired from the game after the fourth
frame He allowed only four hits in that
time. but they answered for five runs.
Humphries succeeded him, and managed to
check the flying Superbas.
Rowan struck out both Myers and Tooley
at the start of the game, but the EFFORT was
too much for him. so that he passed Dau-
bert and Hummel. Wheat then hit for the
circuit and scored three runs. Couison was
out at first Doolan TO Luderus.
In the third Myers's terrific liner took
bad bound over Doolan's head, and the run
ner was safe. Tooley sacrificed. and Dau-
bert uncorked a smacking triple to the CEN
ire field bleachers. scoring Myers. Hum
mel then singled 10 right, scoring Daubert
Although Hummel stole second. Wheat
flied out to Titus, and Coulson and Rowan
to Lobert 10 Luderus.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
Date SET for Summing Mee1
Championships To be neio !"
Travers Island July !.

prospects of most Of them sending oeiesa-
tions. Considering that Princeton expects
10 furnish fourteen starters and Coiumola
and Yale about ten apiece. IL Is easy 10
realize how well warranted Is the pred'c-
ton Of CAPTAIN stoddart. OF Yale that last
years number Of entries will probably be
doubled
Stoddart himself will take part ooth III
the ouarter-mile swim and high dive. IN
the latter event the Ss-foot tower VIII De
used. and some sensational work is expect
ed from him.
That all the records created In 1910 Will be
shattered is almost certain Howe OF faie'
is we'll able to lower by four or five SECONDS
the 10o-yard mark; both OF the Cross ooys'
of Princeton, and stoddart should go some
twenty seconds under Browns quarter-mile
figures of 8 minutes IS is SECONDS. and the
latter's one-mile record Of % minutes 81 20
seconds is likely TO be beaten oy the
holder himself and three or four others
The usual 1lO-yard course In Glen Island
Creek. between the New York A. Z. yacht
house float and the wind mill, VIII ne useo
in all the distance events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
BUGLE NOW FOR PIMlIC0
Novelty, Fitz Herbert and Other
Stars Ready to Race.

Baltimore, April 2s.-What is expected TO
be the greatest race meeting ever held by
the Maryland Jockey Club at the old PIN
leo track will begin there tomorrow after
noon and continue until May II.
For two or three weeks horses have been
coming to the track from every section OF
the country. and With Novelty. Fitz Her
bert and other stars on hand some excel
lent sport is promised
For the first time In this section, a trial
will be given 10 the pari mutuels betting
machines.
The entries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
SENATORS TURN AT LAST
Defeat Worlds Champions with
Help of Walter Johnson.

Philadelphia, April 2S.-The Washington
Senators turned on the worlds champions
here to-day, and partially revenged three
straight defeats by capturing the last
game of the series by TO l. Walter Jonn-
son held the Athletics TO five hits.
Baker saved Philadelphia from shout-
ont by slammng the ball to the fence Tor
home run in the second inning. Wash
,reton's runs we're scored in the seventh
,,nire IN n base on balls to McBride'
co,,,,,,er,ot's single. an infeld out and Ain
smiths single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
BOY TAKES BRITISH TITLEI
Colbert, a Young Frenchman,
Wins Covered Court Honors.

London. April 2s.-The covered court lawn
tennis championship of England was won
to-day by a Frenchman A. II. Colbert, who
defeated the veteran Englishman, NJ. j. g.
Ritchie. in the final round at the Queens
Club in three straight sets.
Colbert is still in his teens and was little
known outside Of France until he beat the
New Zealander. A. F. Wilding. recently In
the French championships. Richie de
feated Wfding in the semi-fnal round OF
the present tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
ATHLETES UNDER THE BAN.

The registration committee OF the Met
ropolitan Association has suspended the
following athletes for competing at the
unsanctioned athletic meet of the Smart
Set Athletic Club in the 14th Regiment
Armory on April 26:
w. Stohley, St. Christopher Club: W.
Goode Alpha Club; A. King. Laetitia Ath-
letic Club; H. B. Desmond. Howard Uni
versity; L. LIE Bert. Crescent Athletic Club:
Smart Set Set i Athetjc Club. g r RaIst on
Smart Set Athletic Club L. Jackson, Ster-
ling Club; H. Anderson. Crescent Athletic
CLUB. and r. Overton, Crescent Athletic
Climb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
SYRACUSE BEATS SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. April 2s.-After Bidwell had
been pounded from the box in the NTH
inning, Osborn. recruit secured from
Buffalo of the Eastern League. went in
and brought the Stars out winners at 10 10
) over the Syracuse University nine in the
stadium here to-day.
The score by innings follows:
r. n r.
Syracuse (state). q flo IL
Syracuse University. o 2 o o. .
Batteries-Bridwel Osborn and koopman
Dexter and Holmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
SHELTERS BREAK THE ICE
Win Their First Game This Year
nv Ranking Montreal.

The Jersey CITY players broke the ice
Yesterday and won their first game OF the
season. shutting out the Montreal team py
q score Of . to 0. Rube Kissinger was IN
the box for the Shelters. and received gilt
edged support. Both teams played erroriess
games.
4 base on balls and a two-bagger IN the
fifth inning gave the Skeeters their mrs,
run. and three singles and sacrihce III
the eighth added another tally to their
score. The score follows: