davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
"TvoRY" FROM COWS MILK.

New Chemical Product Preserves Its
Color. Longer Than Real Article.
(From an Exchange.)
One Of the latest discoveries of the
synthetic chemists is how to make w.
r vi of nothing more wonderful
than cows milk-and very good ivory
at that, according to all accounts. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
WEIIS KNoCKs MAHoNEY.

London. July 1.-Bombardier Wells
last night successfully defended his
title as heavyweight champion Of Eng
land at the National Sporting club by
knocking out Patsy Mahoney OF
teenth round.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
MADGE B. Is DIsTANoED.

"AA0H -. 10 D1SAhNCGO.
Madge B.. owned by w. H. Allie
man of Bowbells, was distanced in
the 2:15 trot In the Fort Gary, Man,
race . Saturday. going out on the
third heat after finishing fourth in
the drst and second heats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
AMER. ASSOCIATION
RECORD SHORT
GAME PLAYED

shortest game ever played here In
dianapolis defeated Columbus Monday
] to 0. 1t required only an hour ana
nine minutes. Cook and Schardt
pitched fast ball. the former allowing
four hits and the latter three.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
Bluhm Scores Winning Run

Bluhm Scores Winning Run
Toledo. July 1.-Krueger's double
in the eleventh scoring Bluhm gave
Toledo the long end Of a s to 4 score,
after a tight uphill battle with Louis
vile Monday. In it's half of the elev-
enth Louisville had a splendid oppor-
tunity when two men singled but wer
ca ugnt off first.
R. H. E.
Louisville 9
o. Smith, Ellis and Clemens; Col
lahore and Kruger eleven innings).
Play Jtstlcss One.
Minneapolis. July LIN q listless
game Minneapolis defeated Kansas
City again, Is to 4. Gilligan pitching
for the home team allowed only foul
hits. Gesslers home run scoring three
of the visitors runs.
Kansas City ............. S
Minneapolis ...........:...lS Is 1
O'Connor; Gilligan and Owens.
Brewers Get Three straisht
st. Paul. July 1.-Milwaukee made
winning 8 to 1 by punching hits
+. H. e.
Milwaukee .................3 9 O.
Hoviik and Hughes: I.ioy and
Few theatrical stars are brilliant
enough to dispensA with the spotlight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

Chicago, July 1.-Jimmy LaVen-
der was almost invincible and held
Pittsburgh to three hits, only two Of
ed Camnitz so hard that he was
forced to retire in favor Of Cooper,
who was equally as easy for the locals.
R.,H. E.
Pittsburgh 2 3 2
Chicago IL z
Camnitz, Cooper. Eayrs and Cole
man; Lavender and Archer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Washington 8. Boston l..
Chicago s., Detroit 4.
Philadelphia 6, New York 0.
Cleveland 8. St, Louis 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
Cleveland, outhit, Wins

st. Louis. July 1.-Although out
hit nearly two to one, Cleveland won
the opening game Of the series with
st. Louis 3 to 2. The winning run was
scored in the final inning, when WILL
Jams lost Olson's drive in the sun and
it went for a double, scoring Johnston,
who had singled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

People who think they are good
looking have a warm place in the
hearts Of photographers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
White sox Hit Hard

Detroit. July 1.-c Chicago won
from Detroit today 6 to 4 in the first
game Of the series. Hard and oppor-
tune hitting produced the victory,
Manager Jennings used two pinch hit
tiers in the seventh and one in the
ninth, but none of them connected.
Easterly. Chicago's pinch hitter, made
good with a sharp single in the sixth
inning that sent two runs across tho
plate.
r IT. r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
Washington
New York Easy.

New York, July 1.-The Athletics
experienced little difficulty TN defeat
ing New York, shutting out the locals
6 to o. Plank, the veteran southpaw
of the visitors, held the locals to three
hits. Although Plank in the sixth in
ming issued three passes and Midkoff
hit a triple. there was no scoring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

Few theatrical stars IRE brilliant
enough to dispenss with the spotlight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
Rucker Knocked Out

FtUCR68 NnOCKeU OUt
Brooklyn, July 1.-Boston knock
ed Rucker out of the box in the
fourth and vas getting to Wagner
when Callahan was sent into bat for
him.
R. H. e.
Boston 8 16 1
o
Perdue and Rariden; Rucker, Wag-
ner. Allen and Miller, Fisher.
Reds Drop One.
rtnrinnaff Iulv a. Y.n,,ts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

n. II. -,
Cleveland 3 s I
st. Louis 2 8 3
". Gregg and Carisch; Baumgard-
ner, Weilman and Agnew.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

Reds Drop One.
Cincinnati, July L. ST. Louis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
Lavender Inyincihle.

IeSredu, WIItse, MdtHeWsOH and
Meyers: seaton, Chalmers, Alexander
and Killifer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
Play Lisflcss One
M{1vog,kAo

st: H psn1 and Ha:h.:: I.;dy 5 N
James. 80
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26
NoN-sUPPORT IS CHARGED
Defendant Valves Requisition Papers
and Returns to Kenosha on Tuesday
Night and is Held in Bonds of $1,000
in Municipal Court this Morning.

Walter E. Christian, former superin-
tendent of the Badger Brass Manufac-
turing Company and now superintendent
OF large manufacturing plant at Lee
mont, Ill.,, was arrested last Tuesday
afternoon on a warrant charging him
with support of his wife Blanche
Christian. The warrant was issued In
the municipal court on the complaint
of Mrs. Christian, who alleged in her
complaint that her husband had not
provided for her support since the first
day of October, 1912. Christian was
arrested at the Lemont factory and at
once waived requisition and he was
brought back to Kenosha by deputy
sheriff on Tuesday night. He was not
placed in the county jail but was per
mitted to spend the night at a local
hotel in company with the deputy
pending the hearing on the charges in
the municipal court this morning. At
torney Calvin Stewart appeared for the
defendant and entered a formal plea
of not guilty and the hearing of the
case was continued until July 2. Judge
Randall fixed the bonds at thousand
dollars and these were furnished by
friends of the defendant in Kenosha.
The arrest of Christian came as a
sensation as both the defendant and his
wife have long been well known in Ke-
nosha The fact that the domestic re-
lations between Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
had been strained had been known to
their friends for some time, but HRS.
Christian has brought no action for III
voree and Attorney Drury, who appear
ed for the state in the hearing this
morning, declared that she had no in
tention of bringing such suit. 1t was
declared at the hearing this morning
that many interesting facts would be
brought out in connection with the
case when it is brought to trial and it
is understood that Christian will fight
any effort to convict him on the charges
named in the warrant. His attorney
declared to the court this morning that
Christian had been practically driven
from his home and that his wife had
known at all times where he was work
ing Christian declared that he had re-
ceived a special delivery letter from
his wife within the last few weeks.
Christian declared to the court that
he was negotiating at the present time
for a position and he urged that he be
released at once in order that ne might
return to Lemont to complete plans for
accepting this position. He made no
statement in regard to the complaint of
his wife more than to declare that she
had not at any time been in need of
support.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26

IN teaching and that they will finally
become annnitants. \ remedy for this
situation has been suggested in max
ing the payment for the teacher an
even larger sum than that which Will
be necessary, with the state contribu-
ton, to protect the pensions, and then
permit the savings on the pension pay
ment to be returned to the teacher
upon the forfeiture of the contract or
In other words to make the plan some
what on the plan of the modern in
surance company plan for life insur-
ance where the savings from pre-
MUM beyond that absolutely necessary
to protect the policy are returned to
the policyholder in case of forfeiture.
One thing is however, certain, that
the payment by the teachers must be
adequate SO that with the state pay
ment the fund will be kept intact and
the pension, finally assured to those
completing the policy contract and
becoming eligible for retirement
Nor can this be accomplished solely
through the state. The teachers, if
they desire their pension fund shall
really continue, should be as anxious
as anyone that the contribution which
must be made by the state shall not
be too heavy. The state can at any
time withdraw this contribution, and
should the pension fund become bur-
den upon the taxpayers its withdrawal
would follow almost as certainty.
Thus the teacher must plan to have
the state payment made as low as pos
sible in keeping with what the state
should give toward the protection.
Only under. the conditions outlined
can the teachers pension fund be
operated successfully. The pension
funds for fremen and policemen in
Milwaukee are even now requiring
legislation so that they can be made
ia adequate form of insurance, and
the teachers pension fund will suf-
fer greatly if it is not at once placed
on an actuarial basis.
1t is not theory that confronts
the teachers on this subject. On the
contrary, as said before, it is a ques-
tion of insurance facts, and what is
more, it is a grave question and one
which has been threshed out so many
tines in other forms of attempted in
surance protection that its possible
phases are well known. What is more,
it would seem to be but simple mat
ter to make start in the right direc-
tion on this subject.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26
Paul Cowell Arrested on a
Charge of Shooting at BIZ
cycle Rider with a Rifle.
REFUSED TO STOP At WARMING

Paul Cowell, fifteen years old, was
arrested in Zion City by Marshal A. A.
Walker Tuesday night on charge of
having shot Roy Philyaw, twelve years
old, in the leg. A charge of assault
with intent to kill has been preferred
against the Cowell boy and he will
be given hearing in justice court
in Zion this afternoon
According to the Zion police, the
younger boy was riding along on his
bicycle on Enoch avenue when Cowell
came out and brandished a % calibre
rifle. Cowell shouted for the smaller
boy to stop. The latter paid no at
tention but rode on.
He was less than fifty feet from
Cowell when the latter again shouted
to him, saying that if he did not stop
he (Cowell) would puncture him or
his bicycle tire. The boy continued
and a moment later the rifle cracked
and the bullet pierced one of Phil
yaw's legs.
With cry of pain the boy toppled
from his wheel into the dust. The
other boy, frightened at what he had
done, took to his heels. 1t SO hap
pened that Philyaw lived but short
distance from the place where the
shooting occurred and SO he managed
to crawl to his home where he told his
parents of the incident. The police
were notified and warrant was sworn
out for the arrest Of the assailant.
physician was summoned and at
tended to the injuries of the lad. He
found that the bullet had struck the
bone, fattening out and then had
come out of the leg The boy is suf-
fering much pain.
Efforts on the part of the police to
get a statement from Cowell have
proved unayailing as he declines TO
discuss the affair or to tell why he did
the shooting. At the hearing this af-
ternoon it was expected that he could
be induced to explain the matter. The
parents OF the boy who was shot are
very indignant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26
BISHOP BILL DEAD
State Senate Kills Bill to
Legalize Saloons Now
in Existence.
NO SUBSTITUTE IS PREPARED

The bill proposed by Senator Isaac
T. Bishop of this county which had
for its purpose the legalizing of all
saloons in the state which had IL
cense on June 30th of this year, was
slaughtered in the senate on Tuesday
and it is declared that no substitute
will be offered for the bill and that
no further plan will be made to amend
the Baker law at this session of the
Legislature. 1t is declared that the
bill proposed by the Kenosha county
senator met with the support of the
powerful brewers lobby at Madison,
but the members Of the senate rebelled
and refused to pass it. The senators
declared that the saloon men must
work out their own salvation under
the Baker law and the sentiment show
ed In the discussion of the bill indi-
Gated that there would be no chance
for further saloon legislation at this
session. 1t is not thought that the
failure of the bill to pass will affect
any saloons in Kenosha and the saloon
men here were mostly interested in the
bill on account of the fact that the
passage Of it would have made possible
one transfer of license during the
license year. This proposed feature
brought the slaughter of the bill as the
members of the senate held that this
would be powerful lever in the hands
of the brewers and would give them
a chance to take large number of
licenses with the assurance that they
could legally dispose of them and that
in this manner a license would become
a matter for barter. The Milwaukee
council has not as yet granted a sin
gle saloon license and it is declared
that under the opinion of the city at
torney of that city eight hundred sa-
looms will be put out of business by a
strict Interpretation of the Baker
law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26
BRING BODY HOME.
Remains of Miss Katherine zens to be
Laid at Rest in ST George Cemetery.

LAID at Rest IN st George cemetery.
The body of Miss Katherine as,
daughter of Mrs. Albert Zens, who met
death in a grade crossing accident
north of Milwaukee Tuesday morning,
was brought to Kenosha on Tuesday
night and the funeral services will
be held at the ST. George Church
at ten o'clock on Friday morn
ing. The remains will be laid at
rest in the family plot at st. George
cemetery. Miss Josephine Zens, a sis
ter, who was with her sister at the
time of the fatal accident, accompanied
the remains to Kenosha. Miss
Josephine Zens had miraculous es-
cape in the accident. She was riding
on the rear seat of the carriage and
jumped out Of it in time to save her
self from being thrown under the
train. The two sisters had been visit
ing with their sister at Grafton and
were driving to their home at Gran
vile at the time Of the accident.
Miss Katherine Zens was driving. At
the crossing there was net work of
tracks and the sisters believed the
train which they heard approaching
was on the Northwestern instead of
the st. Paul tracks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26
CHANCE FOR SUPERVISORS.
New Law Provides That County Super
visors May Serve as Aldermen.

Supervisors elected in wards in the
city of Kenosha may have chance
to become members of the common
council without going through the
trouble of being elected as copies of
a new law were received in Kenosha
today which changes the representa-
tion on the council. The law provides
that the common council may by ordi-
nance decide whether the wards shall
be represented by one or two aldermen
and that it may decide that the super
visor from the ward shall be one Of
the members of the common council.
Present conditions, however, will not
be disturbed right away as the law
provides that before the plan is
adopted by the cities of the state that
it must be submitted to a referendum
vote.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26
MAY NOT REFUSE new SERVICE
Utilities Companies Are Declared to
Have Other Remedies to Collect Old
Debts Than to Refuse to Furnish Ser
vice--Suit to be Brought in Kenosha.

District Attorney A. L. Drury re-
ceived an important order from the
Wisconsin State Railroad Commission
this morning relating to the rights of
public service corporations to deny
service to patrons on account Of ar
rears and the order practically holds
that no company can refuse to give
service even though the patron may
be ia arrears for service formerly
furnished by the company. The com
the right to demand an advance de-
post to secure the payment of future
bills, but that the fact that there is g
claim for services rendered before the
demand was made does not give the
company the right to refuse service.
The commission holds that the COM
pany has an adequate remedy at law
for the collection Of claims for the past
service the same as is given for the
collection of any other debt.
The case taken before the commits
sion by Attorney Drury related to the
operation of an electric sign at bust
ness place on Main street. There arose
a dispute as to the bill for the cleo
tricity used in the sign and the com
pany threatened to cut off not only
the service for the sign but also the
se.yiee n the building am as well the
service at the home of the owner Of
the business pending the payment of
the amount claimed. Attorney Drury
was instructed to start an action
against the company under the dis
elimination statute and before start
ing the action he laid the facts in the
case before the railroad commission.
In return the commission declared
that the question was one which had
not been tested in the courts of Wis
consn, but that basing a decision on
actions tried in the courts of other
states it felt certain that the company
could be prosecuted under the statute
providing against discrimination.
The right of public service cor
poration to cut off service has long
been deemed vested right in Kenosha
and the decision of the railroad com
mission will probably result in these
companies demanding advance deposits
in many cases. The right to shut off
service in case of non-payment cf bills
for service has not been questioned in
the past.
Attorney Drury declared this morn
ing that he would at once start the
action for discrimination unless the
utility agreed to furnish his client
with service. The future development
in the case will be watched with lot
of interest not only in Kenosha but
in all~cities where public utility COM
panies are in operation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26
NO JUDGMENT FILED.

There was no change in the status
Of the Milwaukee avenue interurban
railway fight this morning as the at
torney for the property owners has not
as yet fled his judgment with the clerk
of the court After the Judgment is
fled the company will be given four
days in which to complete an appeal
It is the plan of the attorneys of the
company to have the appeal completed
and fled with the supreme court be-
fore July 18th in order that the case
may be placed on the August calendar
of the court for a hearing. If the
court takes up the hearing of the case
at that time it is expected that final
decision in the case may be secured
by the latter part Of September.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26
GAVE FATHER THE SLIP.
Frank Wayheart, Chicago Boy, il
Again Being Sought in Kenosha

AdIk WdyuedII, CHlCdSO boy, is
Again Being Sought in Kenosha.
The police Of the city are again
making an effort to secure the arrest
of Frank Wayheart, the twelve year
old Chicago boy, who came to Kenosha
on last Monday and amused himself by
scattering sweetmeats among children
of the city. George Wayheart of Chi
cage, the father of the boy, came to
Kenosha on Tuesday evening and
made plans to take the son back to
Chicago. The boy appeared to be
tickled to death to get a chance to
return home and with his father he
started for the Northwestern station
The two reached the station half an
hour before train time and Wayheart
went into a water closet. When he
came out the boy had disappeared.
With the aid of the local police a
search about the depot was made for
the boy, but no trace of q him was
found. 1t is thought that the boy
slipped out of the station and got
ia sa1d ar electric car and managed
to catch car to Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26
TOOK NITRIC ACID.
Joseph Borovsky, Former Police Of.
ficer, Takes Soldering Solution.
support.

ficer, Takes Soldering Solution.
Joseph Borovsky, formerly a men,
Der of the Kenosha police department,
was taken into custody late Tuesday
night and is being held at the city
l., ckup pending his recovery from the
effects of a large dose of nitric acid
taken at his home on Racine avenue
just before eight clock. Relatives
Of the former police officer declare
that he was respondent on account Of
the fact that he had lost his position
in one of the local factories and that
he took the acid with suicidal intent.
Borovsky slowly recovering from the
effects of the acid refused to make any
statement in regard to the case to his
former associates on the force. The
acid had been used by Borotsky as a
solder solution in the repairing of a
boiler and it was claimed that he took
a quantity of the acid and mingled it
of a half pint bottle CT the solution.
The wife of the man at once called
the police department and the police
patrol was sent to the house. DR.. G.
E. Thompson was called to attend
Borovsky and after vigorous use of
emeties he declared him out of danger.
The wife of the man feared second
attempt and the former police man was
taken to the lookup for safe keeping.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26
ORDER WATER SHUT OFF.
Fifty Delinquents to be Without
Service Tomorrow.

Following the order of The water
commissioners the clerks in the water
department this morning issued fifty
imperative "shut off orders and the
employees of the company were direct
ed to begin today shutting off the
water and to have all water shut off
at the places owned by delinquents
before six o'clock Thursday evening.
Before the orders were issued many
of the delinouents We're notified by
telephone to pay water bills on Tues
day but they paid no attention to
these orders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26

The students of the College of Com
meree are very busy with their finals
and with the closing up of the year 5
work. The class will graduate July
p, and the closing exercises will take
the form of the usual graduation ban
quet. The year has been an excep-
tionally prosperous one, and the class
will be among the largest in the his
tory Of the school, numbering some
where around forty.