davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-19

Struck out-By Scott, !; by Frommc, g. First
base on balls-On scott. ,. of Fromme. 4.
Two-base hits-Speaker Merkle Double plays
--Snodgrass to Wngo; Scott to Schaefer 10
Chase; Egan to Chase Schaefer to Egan 10
Chase Sacrifice hits-Egan. Rath. Schalk,
Fromne. Hlts-On Fromme. In innings.
Umpires-klem and Sheridan Time-if5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-19

Word comes from the coast that Matty'
on the solicitation OF his wife. may change
his mind and continue the tour OF the
world with the Giants-ocean or no ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-19

Barney Dreyfuss. president OF the Pl'ts'
burgh Pirates. received a letter yeste''
day from Fred Clarke. manager OF the
team. requesting that contract oe lot
warded Immediately TO Clarke's Kansas
ranch for signing. The document was
mailed forthwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-19

Boxes for Army-Navy Football Game I
y. Y. Baseball Club, 20 Fifth ave.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-19
NEW YORK

rotals.....MssSI2OI TotaIs.....:sO 81 &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-19

More than five hundred tickets have
been sold for the game between the sec
ond teams OF the High School OF Com
merce and De Witt Clinton on Saturday
morning at Manhattan Field Both
teams have played high grade football
throughout the season, and both expect
to win handily.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10

leased June % after hunger-striking,
re-aTTested. Is under Is months SEN
tence.
Wheeling, w. Va.-Bessie Mcln-
tyre, IS, Tilted by her lover, Harry
Pendleton, for Henrietta Aiken,
dressed as boy and got revenge by
cutting out her lover and winning
Miss Aiken's love.
Newport, R. Unison Walsh Nc
Lean, the $1OO,OOO,OOO baby, has a
new toy, a $4,000 farm with a goat
on it. The goat is the chief attraction.
Spokane.-Ed Erwin, teIegrapher
employed by International Railroad
at Grand Junction, 20 miles east of
here, shot and killed in station house.
Rome.-Postmaster general has
received 300 wedding invitations
since removal of ban against mar
riage of hello girls.
Passaic, N. J.-"TotaI number of
children found intoxicated during
year, 81."-EntEy in Truant Officer
Weber's report.
Towanda, Pa.-Miss Clara S. Loe-
wus says she lived 20 weeks on stale
bread, peanut butter and potatoes at
cost of $40 and liked it.
Bridgeport, Conn.-FamiIy physi-
clan and two specialists were unable
to save life of Elizabeth Blake's S.
900 Japanese poodle. Placed in fine
casket and buried with religious serv-
ices.
Newark, N. J.-Mrs. Felicia Can
teIope arrested for shooting at her
brother-in-law, who, she says, want
ed her to elope with him. How could
she?
OskaIoosa, Ia.-Ziba Barr, auto
salesman, fatally injured when auto
turned turtle over nine-foOt embank-
ment.
St. LoUis.-Eight women, all of
this city, injured when north-bound
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10


dOwne will move to postpone action
until bill has been submitted to judg-
ment of country.
Washington. - President Wilson
has ordered construction of shower
bath in cellar of White House.
Trenton, N. J.-Prof. w. G. Sedg-
wick told state board of health an
Gent eggs were best because Lii Hung
Chang brought eggs 100 years old
with him when he visited America
because there were none here old
enough to suit him.
Washington. - Secretary Bryan
says his answer to Japan's protest
on California anti-alien law will be
ready by Saturday.
Nashville, Tenn.-AIfred Adams,
"A, convict, killed by live wire on top
of prison walls when he tried to es-
cape.
Boston.-DaVid Farnsworth, Grip
pied magazine writer, sentenced to
pen for killing Thos. Hagan, whom
he mistook for chicken thief, released
on pardon granted by state execu-
tive council.
London.-Lady SacI<ViIIe has in
vited jurors who gave her $3,50O,OOO
to tea at her country home, KnOle
Park.
Albany, N. Y-GoVernor Suffers
friends quote Charles F. Murphy of
Tammany Hall as saying: ct cost
me half million dollars to drive Geo.
B. Mcclellan out of politics. I'll spend
a million to ruin Sulzer."
Washington. - Margaret Draper,
heiress to millions and prominent in
New York and Washington society,
engaged to LIE Comte de la Tour d.
AUVergne.
London.-Mrs. William D. Draper
of Washington, U. S. A, formally
denied today that her daughter Mar
garet was engaged to M. lie Prince
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
REPORTED TO Be IMPROVING
Attack of the Senator Follows Wig
orous Fight on Bill Providing for the
Storage of Dynamite Remains I'm
conscious for Long Time.
(From Thursday IS Daily.)

State Senator Isaac I. Bishop of
Somers, representing Racine and Keno
sha in the state senate, collapsed on
the floor of the senate on Wednesday
and he is now at his residence in Madi-
son in critical condition. His col
lapse is said to have been the result of
an attack of heart failure.
At the time he was stricken Senator
Bishop was speaking against the pas
sage of the Hansen bill, a bill provid-
ing for the regulation of the storage
OF dynamite in the state. Senator
Bishop had taken great interest in
this bill as he held that under its pro-
visions it would make possible the stor-
ing of dynamite in the plant Of the
powder company at Pleasant Prairie.
He had been speaking for about ten
minutes in vigorous opposition to the
bill when he became faint and slipped
down into his chair. Senator Scott, a
physician, rushed to his side and with
the aid of other senators he was carried
into the office of the lieutenant gov
ernor. Physicians worked with him for
nearly an hour before he recovered suf-
fciently to be taken to his home in
Madison. Messages from Madison to-
day state that the condition of the
senator is somewhat improved but it is
feared that the attack is a very serious
one and it is probable that the senator
will be removed to his home in Somers
just as soon as he is able to travel.
The Hansen bill, which was fought
by the senator, failed of passage, the
senate voting to indefinitely postpone
action on the measure following the
collapse of the Kenosha county senator.
The condition of Senator Bishop is
said to be due to weakness. At the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05

opening of the present session Of the
legislature Senator Bishop left his bed
in Somers to 60 to Madison and for
several days he was confined to his
room at Madison. He had shown signs
of weakness on several occasions dur
ing the session, but he had insisted on
being present at nearly every session
of the higher body of the state legis-
lature. As chairman of the committee
on state affairs he has had great deal
of work during the session. He has
taken especial interest in the new reg
ulations for saloons and his amendment
to the Baker law proposed after many
conferences with men interested in the
liquor business had been sent to the
senate only few days ago. Physi-
clans declared today that it would be
necessary for the senator to take a
long rest.
Members of Senator Bishops family
were called to Madison on Wednesday
afternoon and they are hopeful that he
will recover sufficiently to be able to
attend the closing sessions of the
senate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05

George R. Wade spent Tuesday af-
ternoon in Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
|. ". COREY MAKES ADDRESS
Other Organizations Allied with Wood
men Attend Ceremonies Held at the
City Cemetery Near the Grave of
Last Member to Die.

More than a hundred and fifty mem
bers of Pike Wood S Camp of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America and many
of the members of the Royal Neigh
bers OF America turned out on Sunday
afternoon to pay their annual tribute
to the memory of the two orders who
have died in the past years and with
perfect summer weather the memorial
exercises proved to be the, most inter
esting ever held by the Kenosha camps.
The members of the organizations
met at the camp hall and headed by
drum corps and the members of the
forester team in full uniform, the
splendid body Of men marched to the
city cemetery where the services were
held over the grave of the late Louis
Murry, the last member of the camp
to die. The beautiful ritualistic
service of the order was carried out by
the officials and members of the order
under the direction Of Frank Marx,
who acted as master of ceremonies.
Special music was rendered by well
known local musicians and the forester
team gave the honors to the departed.
The annual memorial address was de-
livered by the Rev. I. w. Corey, pastor
of the First Baptist Church In his adj
dress Mr.. Corey referred especially to
the work that has been done by the
Modern Woodmen' of America. He
spoke of the work done by the organi-
cation, of their loyalty to the members
and their loyalty to the principles which
had made the Woodmen one of the
greatest, if not the greatest Of the fra
ternal organizations in the United
States He spoke of great principles
of fraternalism and the great good that
had been done by the organization of
these fraternal organizations in the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
DEATH OF STEVEN MURPHY.
Aged Resident of Town of Somers Died
Early Today After Short Illness.

Aged Resident of Town of Soners Died
Early Today After Short Illness.
Steven Murfey, aged 90 years, one of
the oldest residents of Kenosha county,
died at the residence Of his daughter,
Mrs. Philip Wade in North Kenosha at
an early hour this morning. Death came
suddenly and was caused by natural
breaking down due to advanced age
The deceased was native of England
He was born March 4, 1920. He came
to this country when he was eight
years of age and for more than fifty
years he had been resident of Wis
consin. He came to this county from
Dunn county seventeen years ago. He
is survived by his widow and three
daughters, Mrs. Mersena Link of Eau
Claire, Mrs. Philip Wade of Kenosha
and Mrs. Francila Orcott of Washing
ton. Funeral services will be held from
the family residence on Wednesday aft
ernoon and interment will be at the
Kenosha City cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
THURSDAY JUNE 5, 1913.

The officials of the state fire mar
shal's Office are prepared to admit
without argument, that it is one thing
to be morally certain that fire is of
incendiary origin and an entirely diff
ferent matter to secure evidence that
VIII lead to conviction Of the guilty
parties in a court of law, but every in
vestigat5on conducted by the state Of
fcers has good effect and the work
Of this department will eventually cut
down the fire losses on the incendiary
fires in the state to an apperciable
extent. THE certainty that every sus-
picious fire will be promptly and thor
oughly investigated by experts will
have decidedly deterrent effect even
on the prof 'essional fire bugs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05

Uni.ed States. He declared that the
Wotdmen not only revered the mem
ory Of the dead, but provided aid for
those who had been left behind
After the address committees from
the camp visited the grave of every
sleepang member of the order and
decked it with flowers.
The list of graves decorated includ-
ed the graves of Gilbert NJ. Simmons,
Herman Millager, Nels Buchtrup, O.
NJ. Petit, John G. Mitchell, William
Frenz, E. G.. Hazelton, Jens Sorenson,
William J. Diamond, Joseph st. Ger
main, Carl T. Detert, c. n. Frost, VOL
ford Dove, John Dorsey, William An
derson, Bernard Boehm, John A. Jack.
son, Nicholas Youngblood, George Muel-
Ter, George Muessler, William H
Saunders, w. R. Cheever, Edward ST
mons, Thomas W. Bond, August Kluen-
der, z. G. Simmons, Nicholas Kraus
John Kasper, Edward D. Blush, John
Edwards, Arthur Royce and Louis
hurry.
The members of other camps whose
graves are in Kenosha cemeteries and
which were decorated on Sunday in
cluded William A. Northway, of Chica.
go; Munson Paddock, of Salem; Henry
Schauffel, of Russell, Ill.,; Herman
Schunske, of Russell; James H. hurry
of Somers, and Edgar Northway OF
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05

Tests mad at all times and all sea-
sons reveal very slight, if any, changes
in the water at all points along the
north shore between Chicago and Mil
waukee, and inasmuch as most of the
cities in this section have made ex-
haustive tests of the water and all
of the inforlna tion they have gathered
in this research work is at the dis
posal of Kenosha for the asking, it
would be useless for this city to en-
bark on any very extended investi-
cation at this time. The continuous
tests Of the water in the city mains
made at the la boratories of the board
of health to in sure that the chlorina-
tion plant is working as it should, are
all that are needed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
DEATH OF GEORGE MCINTOSH.
Well Known Resident of City Died on
Sunday After Long Illness.

George Mcintosh, aged~39 years and
a well known resident of Kenosha,
died at his residence on North Pleasant
street at an early hour Sunday morn
ing following a long illness from a
complication of diseases. The deceas-
ed was native of Kewanee, Wis, and
was born April 81, 1874. He had made
his home in Kenosha for nearly twenty
years. He is survived by widow and
one son, also by three brothers and
two sisters. Funeral services will be
held from the First Baptist Church at
half past two 'clock Tuesday after
noon with interment at the Kenosha
City cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
JOIN FACULTY OF ZION SCHOOL
Misses Barnes and Anderson of Keno
sha to Teach in Zion Conservatory

Announcement has been made that
Miss Bess Marion anderson and Miss
Glendora Barnes of Kenosha, have
been added to the faculty of the Zion
Conservatory of Music and they viii
begin their dpties at the Zion City
school the FIRST of June. Miss Ander-
son is to have charge of the depart
ment of elocution and delsarte. She
is graduate of the Stein Conserva-
tory of Dramatic Art. Miss Barnes
is a graduate of the Stein Conserva-
tory of Music. IN accepting the posi-
tons at Zion City the two well known
teachers viii not give up their work
in Kenosha but viii continue their
classes as in the past.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05

The first rush of the foreigners for
second papers following the going into
effect Of the law prohibiting any but
full citizens voting is pretty well over
and from now on there will be no alb
normal number of applications for the
government examiners to handh. The
new naturalization laws are working
well and it is certain that any
foreigner who nas enough understand
ing Of our institutions and laws to
make valuable citizen will have lit
tie trouble in securing his papers I'M
der them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
DEATH OF MRS. ANNA aRocKsKE
Well Known Resident of North Keno
sha Died at Hospital friday.

Mrs. Anna Grockske, aged A years,
wife of Gustav Grockske and widely
known among the people of North Ke-
nosha, died at the Kenosha hospital at
an early hour Friday morning follow
ing long illness from dropsy The
deceased was daughter of the late
Philip Trubner. She was native of
Germany but had resided in Kenosha
for many years. A husband and sew
eral children survive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05

The participation of the school
children was one of the features of
the Memorial day exercises and they
must have learned most valuable les
son in patriotism. 1t is the same
children who helped the veterans honor
the memory of the comrades of the
Grand Army who have passed on who
must keep green the memory of the
brave" in the years to come.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
DEATH OF N. ]. wAeNER,.

n. j. Wagner, aged 72 years, a
former resident of Kenosha and for a
number of years engaged in tie mer-
camille business in Kenosha, died at
his home in Chicago on Wednesday,
after long illness from Bright s
disease. The deceased was brother
in-law of Joseph A. Pitts and John
Betting. He is survived by widow
and eleven children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
NAME MRS. r. e. MAILER.
Kenosha Chapter of D. A. r. Holds
Annual Election of Officers Monday.

At the annual meeting of Kenosha
Chapter Daughters of the American
Revolution the following officers were
elected for the coming year:
Regent-Mrs. R. E. Mailer.
Vice Regent-Mrs. Harry Skindle.
Secretary-Mrs. S. G. Newman.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. L. shippee.
Registrar-Mrs. w. w. Hanaman.
Historian-Mrs. Geo. F. Adams.
Try the Want Ads.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22
MAKING Artificial Diamonds,

The minute artificial diamonds; OF
Moissan we're produced by causing
the carbon of molten iron to crystal
lie out under great pressure. A
Berlin chemist, DR.. w. Won Bolton,
now uses coal gas, or other gaseous
carbon compound, and on decompos-
ing It by the action of mercury vapor
obtains carbon both in the amorphous
form and as diamond dust. By intro
ducing a. diamond chip as a nucleus
or mother crystal, it is expected a
diamond growth of appreciate size
can be brought about. In the expert
ment made, the mercury was supplied
by sodium amalgam, which was placed
in long testing tube under coating
of water-glass solution and anonymous
diamond dust, and the tube was kept
at 100 degrees c., while slow cur
rent of coal gas was passed through
for one month. The brilliant crystals
formed, too small for analysis. burned
in oxygen like diamonds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22
He Couldn't Talk.

At Carnegie Music hall in Pitts
burgh one day an old gentleman was
pointed out to a girl, with the infor-
nation that he had once met the
great composer, Rossini. The girl
was musical enthusiast and she
became greatly excited. She sought
an introduction to the old gentleman.
Il am told that you once met the
great composer, Rossini," she cried.
EYES," said the old man, Il met him
once"
"You met the great composer of
william Tell?"
"The same"
GLOW grand! How very romantic!
And would you please tell me what
Rossini had to say?"
"Well, he didn't have very much
to say. He was eating spaghetti at
the time. and you know that doesn't
facilitate conversation"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22
NOBLE WOMAN
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. e. r. Cochran Passes to New
Home on Friday Morning, Sur
rounded by Her Family.
SHE HAD A HOST OF FRIENDS
For Many Years Mrs. Cochran Was
Competent and Faithful Teacher
in Denison Schools.

The death of Mrs. E. r. Cochran
caused a great sorrow to the relatives
and many friends who had hoped
against hope for many weeks for hel
recovery. Mrs. Cochran was noble
christian woman, having been mem
Der of the Presbyterian church fol-
nearly thirty years. She was an at
fectionate wife, ali indulgent mother
a kind neighbor, strong in her friend
ships, generous in disposition, faith
full in all duties of life, warmly at
tached to the church of her choice,
filling in all respects the ideal wife
and mother, her children being the
pride of her heart and the joy in her
prolonged illness. She was a mem.
Der of the Woman's club, the Shakes
peare club and of the order of the
Eastern Star.
Ida May Deuel. Cochran was born
June 20, 1856, near Ithica, N. Y. Her
girlhood days were spent in her native
state. but after her mothers death she
came to Upton, Iowa, and for num-
Der of years was teacher in the
schools of Cedar county. In the early
sos she came to Denison and accept
ed position in the public schools at
this place and her ability as a teach
er was shown by the length of time
that she served as an instructor in
the public schools. having held this
position until her marriage to Mr.. E.
T. Cochran of this city, which took
place on June 10, 1889. To them were
born two children, daughter, Sylvia,
and son, Robert, both of whom sur
vive her and are now living at home.
During the many years of her res
idence in Denison she made a host of
friends and all who knew her loved
her for her beautiful character, which
won it's way to every heart.
For several months Mrs. Cochran
has not been in the best OF health and
grave fears had been entertained for
her recovery The fore part of last
week her condition became more serir
GUS and on Friday, January 18th, she
departed this life She is survived
by devoted husband, her children
o,J o,,o c;cfor MIRO d II ROrdon anf
Portland, Maine.
The funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Pres
byterian church, Rev. j. Jas. DePree
preaching the funeral sermon, after
which her body was laid to rest in
Oakland cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22
vfoutd Keep Girls From Stage.

Are great artists happy? Emma
Calve. one of the most talented, ad-
mired, and in every way successful
artists the world has ever seen, has
for number of years made special
ty of advising girls to get married and.
try to make happy homes instead Of
studying for the stage. Her latest
statement of her views, which she
says she has held ever since she was
twenty-five. was given to a journalist
in Los Angeles. 20, the girls" she
exclaimed, 1.-The hundreds, the thous.
ands Of poor girls! You will write
just what say? Then write that but
one woman in hundred thousand
who tries wins. There is in a million
one Geraldine Farrar, one Emma
Eames, one Schumann-Heink. Do you;
grasp what that means? l have seen
them-these girls that come to Paris
to study, to fight their way among
men. When the day comes that 1
shall teach l shall teach no girl for
the stage. I will teach only the rich
girls who wish to sing for accomplish
ment, for home, for husband-that Is
woman's place. New York Eve
ming Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22
can't get proxies for thousand

can't get proxies for thousand
shares.
PERSONALLY l am very glad, indeed,
to be relieved of the responsibility.
Concerning the brutal way in which
the all-essential thing was done, |
make no comment.
81 think I ought to add that the
First Mortgage Guarantee and Trust
company is the soundest institution
in the state of Pennsylvania. 1t can
pay every depositor in cash and have
one-half of it's assets left. If there
is any other institution that can 90
this | will be glad to have them ad-
vertise the fact. A bank is not strong
in proportion to what it owes. 1t is
strong in proportion as it has per
cent of assets above it's deposits. We
have 100 per cent to the good. We can
liquidate today and pay the stockhold-
ers better than $1.40 per share