davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Omaha

SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. Nov, S.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 100; steady. Native steers.
S6500925: cows and he!ers, s5.I5Gp1.25;
western steers. $3.50 100; Texas steers.
$500 10: range cows and helfers. $3.50
al. 90: calves. S6.25@9.1D.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; strong. lieayy.
s6 90 az so; light, s7.ioM7,I0. pigs. Se.oo@
sbeep-Recetpts. 1000: steady. Year
I,nss. s525@G25; wethers Si.50@5.oo
lambs. SO T5@TI5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Qnffae Futures.

,,yu WINK Nov S-steady European cables
,t-,or roKt and freight oftors caused an carly
oGpsnee in the coffee market today After open-
Ing unchanged to points hlehor and showing a
s Ins .In Of . or points. prices broke under re-
nos.S no. iIouidatIon Tho closo wos weak at not
1seI;ns OF 7 to II points. sale9. 1000 basE; -,
,,a" 10 s3e. July 10 SIC, September. lo7oe oc'o-
Der 1o.i7c al, AZ = mr.. sapto, No
spo'' r,iid quiet; cordoya. i5iid!sh. nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
,,,o,,,d Make Them Better If They Could

The makers of Foley Kidney Pills
- that they have absolutely tho
hast combination of curative and heal
.~s medicines for kidney and bladder
'.s ,to md urinary Irregularities that
# is possible to produce That rs why
u,oisy :. kidney Pills are the best med''
.o for the purpose you can buy
scbramm j ohnson, Drugs, THE Never
0,h.t;tutors. Five (5) Good Stores
(Advcr,iscmont.i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Review of the Week.

Financial, political and industrial con-
sideraoons all had share in shaping
the unfavorable conclusions which made
the stock market haltlng and irregula
this week. The industrial factor was
perhaps OF most influence. Chief empha-
sis was laid on the situation in the steel
trade, but copper trade development
made an important supplement-
The decline in the price of refined COP
per was taken as corroboratlon OF the
sluggish industrial demand. Copper's s
weakness gains significance from the low
level OF surplus stocks and the recent
diminished production from shutdowns on
account OF labor troubles.
Differences in the senate banking and
currency committee and in the dominant
political party over the shaping of the
currency bill were matched by confusion
among bank authorities themselves over
the effects TO be expected from the meas
ure. The prospect Of delay and uncer-
tainty threatened an additional compli-
cation In the business outlook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Chicago.

cuICAGO Nov 8.-Closc. Hogs-Re-
ceipts IL 900; steady to shade higher
bulls. ST75@S,0O; light S7.5o1S %; mixed
S7.5O@s.lo; heavy. s7'S2@slo rough
s7.35n1.5j; pigs. s5.oo@765-
C,attls-Reccipts. 600; slow and steady;
beeves. s660@9T0. Texas steers, $500
765: western steers. s5.90@790; stock
ers and feeders, Si,0oG7.65; cows and
hoifers s3.25@S15. calves. S100@ll.2S.
Sheep-Recelpts 5000 weak to 10c
lower. native, s. 10m5,25; western. sd,15
$3.50; yearIings. $5,25G6G.25: lambs ma
tive $500 CO. western. S6.0OM7.66.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Money Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Mouey on cali. nominal,
no loans. Time loans. firm: sixty to ninety days.
565k per cent; six monthu. AZ V5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, SHa6 per cent. sterling
xechnnsc. s. S0.+0 for sixty days: S.8s so for de-
maud. commercial bilIu. s.Io& bar silver, 6Hia
Mexican dollars &c. government bonds steady;
IA iiroad honds irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Shareholders Anxious.

The attorney generals plea in the har-
vester suit and particularly the terms de-
manded for a dissolution OF that combi-
alton. caused some disqu!et 70 share
holders in other corporations. The in
quiry ordered into the Louisville s;
Nashville combination helped to sharpen
this disquiet and brought up more promi-
nently as a market factor the attitude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Bank STATEN ent.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The statement
of the actual condition OF clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
(five dsys) shows that they hold SlO.55l.-
ono reserve In excess Of legal require
rnents. This Is an increase Of $lO.66S.-
$50 from last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Chicago Produce.

c,JrrAGo Nov 8-Butter-uuchansoo'
rrn.sMErsIor receipts s7oI cases
reGsIps forty taw, ssri alive
io,lo: tursoys. unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
METAL MARKETS ARE
DULL AVID NOMINAL
Little Doing on Exchange in
New York, as Usual, on
Saturday.
/. !; !:

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The metal mar
Sets were dull and nominal Lake cop
per, Sl6.e25@17. rs: elecuolytic. S16.00@
16,s7t: casting. sl575@l6.5o.
Iron was uncha need.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
New York Produce.

vyw YORK, Nov s.-Flour-steady.
NEw snot- barely steady; No. rod 96Ho.
nominal c. T. Now York e1Po,, sSSs and nn,vtS gsS'
norlIn" afloat: futures closed l-l6c net
s,s,sr stsse, December, % 15-1sc: May s'So
iIoyo-stoady,
Hides-S,oady.
potroIcum-Steady.
uooI-Stcady,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Exaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Evaporotcd apples
Quiet
PruucB-Firm.
Aprlcots and peScbes--uuic, und steady.
RalsinS-DuIl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
I NARKET CLOSES THE
I both HEAVY AND DULL
,rref1ension Over the Mexican Situa-
s nFa and Uncertainty of Currency
II Legislation.

a loan contraction OF over $40. .oo0 600. and
Lea a. caSn gam approNimating $4,000. 900. The
bond market WAS inclined 10 sag Total
sales. par value, $3.50, 900
United States governments were I'M.
changed on call during the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
The weakness OF

i, s.-rhe weakness $50. o.
S',, session in the stock stock
., .'',rr sequel 10 the heavy .y
Y. ','s ot the preceding days vs.
y ''s.Sted, Il as It seemed ,to 10
'.nrshensIon concerning
I,'.,,o,, and uncertainty
'.,pons ',sr OF pending cur
e..x,t manifested ,,s some me
|. opening ssI nsss,carl5ies Ifiks abroad,
q out Haven and Amerl,, ,
e SsT Telegraph, iegh both ad Of
S.cord prices, soon naa
The movement
|sueIs.,, al obscure spe,
,nlaans;rial na,,,ui division; and
. NV metal and railway ,
ms rsIch Yielded TO lowest
/. rT"uths. Tm'thn while others ,es es-
1 sSotations In '"e'F ms
Nd, 10 be expected. the
~ y 'sn,sll NJ part OF its i'm
y y selling. the bears eyi-
x S',.s1sslyes OF the oppor-
'.1; thelr commitments,
I: =. ! support, and anal
1, iSe t lowest level OF the
rors or less directly on
.,Tsi was meager ana
I rsrcantile agencies con,
i,ade recessions. ana
\ 'Haorsl gold imports were
-.nInsl deficit IN the ac-
{; M banks was reversed
\ ~ over $4,000, 900, with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
closing Stock List.

! Sales High Low Cil
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
TO MEET AT sHEBoYeAN.
Park Ave. M. E. Sunday School to be
Represented by Ten Delegates.

Kenosha is well represented at the
state Sunday school convention which
is In session at Sheboygan this week.
The Park Ave. M. E. Sunday school
is sending ten delegates to the conyen-
ton, representing each department. of
the school for the purpose OF getting
the latest and best ideas in Sunday
school methods from the state conven-
ton, which is in reality school OF
methods. Several Of these Par Ave.
people have prominent places on the
convention program. Miss Alice
Breese presents paper on sActivi-
ties for Girls Glasses, !, and S. D. Mad
dock speaks on " Magnifying the Secre-
taryship.' A unique feature OF the
program is the staging of missionary
play, "Sunlight or Candlelight, = by
Mrs. P. +. Stair, Miss Edna Hinder
man, Miss Edna Ravens, Ben Rundell
and Elmer Pedley. A cordial invitation
signed by most Of the Sunday schools
of Kenosha, will be presented to the
convention to hold its annual session
in 1914 in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
Racine County Board May
Eliminate Visits to the
Asylum in Future.
THE RACINE SOLONS PROTEST

One of the old annual functions for
the county board is threatened and that
is the annual turkey dinner at the Ra-
cine county asylum for the insane.
Some of the supervisors of Racine
county are tired of buying turkeys for
the consumption Of Racine and Keno
sha county officials and at the first
meeting of the Racine board on Tues
day a resolution was proposed which
provided for the inspection of the
asylum and other institutions of Racine
county by committee of but three
members and the elimination of the
annual gathering of the boards of the
two counties with the turkey dinner
and all the other trimmings.
The Kenosha county board has re-
ceived an invitation to attend the
annual spread at the asylum and the
visit will be made Thursday. In
the memory Of the oldest mem
bers of the board this trip has
been an annual function In past
years some of the members of the Ke-
nosha board have declined to make the
trip, declaring that there was no good
reason why the county of Racine
should provide such an entertainment
for the Kenosha county officials. 1t
has been admitted that the cost Of the
dinner was made part of the run
ming expenses of the asylum and it was
probably taxed back in an indirect
manner against the counties. For
some time the Kenosha county board
has maintained a standing committee
which has made visits of inspection to
the asylum in Racine county and these
visits were made at times when the Of
ficials of the institution had not pre-
pared for an inspection. It has been
held by people opposing the annual
function that there was no good rea-
son for all Of the members Of the
board to visit the asylum.
When the question of accepting the
invitation came before the board to-
day Chairman Yule registered the only
vote against it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
MEMS CLUB MEETS.
Interesting Session of st. Matthew
Mems Club Held Thursday Night.

The Rev. John Mccain, rector of
Trinity church in Chicago was the
guest of honor at the regular monthly
meeting of the Men IS >club of ST.
Matthew IS held at the Guild Hall on
Tuesday evening and he gave decid-
edly interesting address on the subject
A Man s Jobo Mr.. Mccain declar.
ed that a real mans job was to dc
something for men, to do something fol
men s souls as well as their bodies
More than hundred members of the
club attended the meeting and it was
made the more pleasant by the presence
of delegation from the Men S club
of Christ church at Waukegan. The
Rev. Mr.. Ganser of Waukegan made
a short talk during the evening and
short talks were made by President G.
f. Adams and other members of the
Kenosha club. The meeting proved ia
be one Of the most enjoyable held by
the club during the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
BEST TYPE OF MELoDRAsIA.

NE management OF The Deep Pur-
pie, = coming to the Rhode next Sun
day, matinee and night, has no
scruples about advertising that success
full play as melodrama. With many.
melodrama is term of reproach. but
there have been so many good melo
dramas of recent years that such should
not be the case. The Saturday Even
ing Post, in speaking of sThe Deep
Purple remarked, 1t is easy to
prove such play melodrama. but
the term is not just in the sense III
which it is usually employed. The
writing-it is by Paul Armstrong and
Wilson Miners uncommonly raev
and apt. OF necessity the language is
that Of the underworld; but it is so
breezy, so spirited, so full of the tang
of life, that it amply qualities under
any rational definition of dramatic
literature. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
SEEK LUMBER THIEVES.
Contractor Thomson in Charge of Big
Sewer Alleges Losses by Theft.

AS a result of continued thefts of
lumber from the trunk sewer now be-
ing built on the north side of the city
Contractor Andrew Thomson appealed
to the municipal court this morning
and issued warrant for tn arrest of
Samuel Borowski, residing along the
route of the sewer. Borowski is
charged with stealing $40 worth of
lumber from the sewer and it is alleged
that the lumber was taken to cover I'D
flower beds at the Borowski home.
Thomson claims that he has lost large
amount of lumber through petty thiev-
cry and he promises to get out war.
rants for the arrest of others if the
thefts are not stopped. It is expected
that Borowski VIII be brought into
court this afternoon to answer the
charges against him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
CASE is CONTINUED.
Another Adjournment is Taken in Case
Against john Mencfe1dowski.

The preliminary hearing of John
Mencfeldowski, arrested some time ago
on charges of sending an indecent COM
munication through the mails, was to
have been taken up before Judge Ran
dali in the municipal court this morn
ing, but when the case was called an
adjournment was granted at the sug-
gestion of the district attorney. The
defendant has steadily maintained his
innocence in the case and the district
attorney is making vigorous investi-
cation with a view of having every
possible fact in regard to the case in
hand before any hearing is held. While
the adjournment was for a week it is
possible that an indefinite postpone
ment of the hearing viii be sought
later
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
MISS o'coNNoR A BRIDE.
Miss Eleanor 0'Connor Becomes Bride
of Thomas Temple Tuesday Afternoon.

A wedding of interest to many Ke-
nosha people took place at the parson-
age of st. James church at half past
three O'Clock Tuesday afternoon when
Miss Eleanor O'Connor became the
bride of Thomas Temple. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Father Smith in the presence of half
dozen close friends and relatives of the
contracting parties. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Frances
|O'Connor as maid of honor and Frank
Isermann attended the groom Follow
ing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Temple
left for the north and they will spend
thier honeymoon in Milwaukee and
Ripon. They will make their home on
Park avenue and will be at home to
their friends after the first of Deem
Der. Both the bride and groom are
widely known in Kenosha and they
will have cordial congratulations from
many friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
William Randolph Hearst,
Millionaire Publisher, to
Build at Powers Lake.
SECURES OLD PLAUTz FARMS

William Randolph Hearst, former
member of congress and once a candi-
date for president of the United States
and the owner of the Hearst newspa-
pers in a score of cities of the United
States is to spend portion of his time
in Kenosha county after next summer
as announcement has been made that
Mr.. Hearst has purchased the old
Plautz farm at the northeast corner Of
Powers lake in the town Of Randall,
and he has let contracts for the erec-
ton of a summer home on the farm.
1t is said that the Improvement of the
grounds and the building of the sum-
mer home will bring an expenditure of
several hundred thousands of dollars
and it is not expected that the home
will be completed in less than two
years.
The farm contains little over two
hundred acres of ground and it is one
of the most beautiful spots on any of
| the lakes of Kenosha county Mr..
Hearst has made several visits to the
land in the past few weeks and has
taken a personal interest in the plans
for the proposed home. The homestead
of the Hearst family is at San Fran
cisco, but the interests of Mr.. Hearst
are so widely distributed that he has
built home in New York and this
will be his home about Chicago, He
is the owner of both the Chicago Amer
lean and the Chicago Examiner and he
spends much of his time in that city.
The coming of William Randolph
Hearst to Kenosha county for a sum-
mer home is expected to have the i'm
mediate effect of attracting other
multi-millionaires to the beauties of
the lake region of Kenosha county.
| Many of the wealthy men of Chica-
go are now building country homes
and more than score of them have
located in the neighborhood of Liberty
! vile, Ill. Samuel Insul, the head of
the General Electric company in Chi
cago has just broken ground for the
erection of a million dollar home OH
the Milwaukee road just north of Lib
ertyville Kenosha county lakes have
many sites for such homes and it is ex-
pected that following the example of
Mr.. Hearst these sites will be purchas-
ed by wealthy Chicago people. The
land purchased by Mr.. Hearst was
bought years ago by the Knickerbocker
Ice company and the agents Of Mr..
Hearst purchased it from that com
pany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
CITY ASKS BOND ON CONTRACT
Captain lIill Holds That the Company
After Ten Years of Successful Serv-
ice Should not be Required to Give
Bond and May Cut Off Waukegan.

The Hill Steamboat Company which
for the past ten years has maintained
service between Kenosha, Waukegan
and Chicago may withdraw from the
service at Waukegan. This announce
ment has been made following de-
mand on the part Of the commission at
Waukegan that the Hill company put
up bonds to insure the payment Of rent
for docks and warehouses in that city.
WauEegan has never been great ship
ping point for any Of the lake trans
portation companies but at thai the
Hill company had operated from this
port in connection with the Kenosha
run aud was prepared to continue the
service and will continue the service if
the demand for bonds is withdrawn.
.We have been in Waukegan for
the past ten years., said Captain Hill,
stand in that time have practically
developed the local shipping business
there. During all that time we have
paid a rental of $500 per annum for
the warehouse assigned us by the city.
The wish of the city to advance the
rent to $1,000 year with the erection
of a new warehouse for our use is JUS
tifable, and we are willing and ready
to pay this amountand the probable
tiles are tthat we will continue to use
IL. for the next ten yeats IN Which case
we would pay the entire $4,000 de-
manded of us. However, my Judgment
is that but one boat line can survive
in Waukegan. There is not the business
for two boats-which means that even
tually either the Pere Marquette will
have to withdraw its service from Wau-
kegan or the Hill line will be forced
out. Of course we do not want to be
the line that is forced out-but one
can not tell what the future has in
store for us and we do not care to 90
to our friends and ask them to guaran-
tee for u.s.
1t is said that the Hill company has
sought other arrangements at Wauke-
gan and that in case the city insists
on it's demand it may seek other docks
there. The business of the company in
Kenosha will in no way be affected by
Waukegan squabble.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
TO CURB WIFE DEsERTERs
District Attorney Submits to County
Solons an Unique Report Showing
Great amount of Business Transacted
in His Office During past Ten Months

District Attorney A. L. Drury made
strong plea to the county board on
Tuesday afternoon for the building of
workhouse in Kenosha and he declar-
ed that the erection of such an insti-
tuition was the only way to solve the
big question of taking care Of men who
are DESERVING their wives and failing
to support their families. A discussion
very interesting report rendered to the
board by the district attorney. 1t was
the first report of the kind ever sent to
the board and it will give the people
of the city and county new idea of
the work of the office Of the district
attorney.
Mr.. Drury showed that in the past
ten months there had been eleven ar
rests for nonsupport and wife abandon
ment and he declared that he had in
vestigated more than fifty other cases
of this nature in which no warrants
were issued. He held that the county
Jail had no terrors for the wife desert
er and that the members of the fami-
lies Of these men were not willing to
have them committed to the state pri-
son at Waupun. He declared that a
sentence at hard labor had proved very
Unsatisfactory and that the only way
the demands Of such cases could be
met was in the building of work
house in which the man who deserts his
wife may be kept at work and his
earnings turned over to the support
of the family.
In his report Mr. Dru7y showed that
during the ten months the district at
torney had been called to appear for
the state and county in 277 court cases.
| OF these 145 were in the justice branch
of the municipal court, IL in the cir
Icuit court, 80 in the circuit branch of
the municipal court, and he attended
and prosecuted SO preliminary hearings.
In addition to the work for the office
| arising during the ten months the as
| trict attorney has cleared up % old
cases laid over from former wears.
This list of cases does not include at
tendance at inquests or at examinations
other than before magistrates. With
such cases added the total number of
cases in which the district attorney
appeared would be in excess of 400. In
addition to this Mr.. Drury has acted
as attorney for the various county Of
ficials and has appeared in the settle
ment of income tax schedules
Mr.. Drury has been decidedly sue
cepsful in the handling of the criminal
cases in the county in the ten months
covered by the report and but one ac-
| quittal was returned in cases tried bv
him. This was in the case of Peter
Javaltos charged with the murder of
Otto Langenbach.
| During the ten months 10 defendants
have been sentenced to the state pri-
son at Waupun, / to the Home of the
Good Shepherd, l to the state reforma-
tory, 2 to the Wisconsin Industrial
tSchool for Girls, and I to the Indus
trial School for Boys.
The report shows very large in
crease in the amount of work to be
done in the Office of the district attor-
ney and it is probable that the county
board will make some provisions for a
larger appropriation for the expenses
/ of the office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
PROGRAM FOR CONFERENCE.
Prominent Women to Speak at Suffrage
Conference to be Held at Madison.

Speakers Of national prominence in
the suffrage movement are on the pro-
gram of the Wisconsin Woman Suffrage
Association for tie annual convention
to be held in Madison November 10 to
20. Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Illinois,
will tell of fThe Winning of Illinois ="
DIR. Anna F. Blount of Chicago, will
speak on "The Literature of the Won
an Movement" Mss Zona Gale of
Portage, GA Suffrage Story" Miss
Agnes Nestor of Chicago, "The Work
ing Woman and the Vote" and Prof.
John R. Commons of Madison on
(" Social Forces" Other speakers are:
Rev. Olympia Brown, honorary presi-
dent; Mrs. H. NJ. Youmans, president,
and Miss Anna Henderson, president of
the University Suffrage League.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
DEATH OF MRS. ALFRED LARSEN
Well Known Young Matron OF West
Side Died from Consumption.

Mrs. Ellen Zimmerman Larsen, ag-
ed twenty-four years, wife of Alfred
Larsen and well known among the
Danish people Of the city, died at the
family residence on Selleck avenue on
Tuesday afternoon after a long illness
from. tuberculosis. Mrs. Larsen was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zinl-
hermann. She was born in Denmark,
Oct. 81, 1889, but had been resident
of Kenosha for number of years.
She is survived by her husband and
two small children. Funeral services
will be held from the Danish Lutheran
church at half past two o'clock Thurs
day afternoon and interment will be at
the family plot at the Kenosha City
cemetery.