davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-29

Miss Johann Wickham, British
militant suffragette, when she arrived
in New York few days ago told
the newspaper men that the methods
used by militant suffragettes in Eng
land were absolutely necessary in or
der to get some attention from Off
cials there I'VE have never attack
cd human life" says Miss Wickhan,,
but ii worst comes to worst there
is strong likelihood that we will
do So"
1t is sincerely hoped by the male
friends Of the equal suffrage move
ment in Nevada that Miss Wickham
does not voice the sentiments OF
those intelligent women who have
worked so untiringly for the success
Of the cause in this state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-29
DISTRICT
COURT IN
SESSION
MANY MATTERS DISPOSED OF
IN A SHORT SESSION OF
COURT THIS MORNING

Judge Langan held a busy session
of District Court in this city this
morning and cleaned up all matters
presented TO him.
Attorney George L. Sanford OBJ
tanned a confirmation of all matters
pending in the Bigot- French Jacks
Valley. copper deal and things will
now be pushed forward rapidly in
connection with active operation of
this property as has been heretofore
set forth in the Appeal,
In the estate of Mary Dorais. the
Judge appointed Arthur Noonan as
administrator
Mrs. .. b. Crowell received her dis
charge as guardian of Alice B. Rickey
and all property was turned owe t.
the California guardian.
In the matter of the divorce of Ma
bic {. Donley and William Upton
Donley, the decree was granted and
the custody of the minor children
awarded to the mother.
Judge Langan motored to his Vir-
oinia home this afternoon and during
the week will listen to arguments on
law points only in the case recently
transferred for that purpose from
Genoa. He will hold court in Yer
ington on the 9TH OF October and. if
anything OF Importance demands his
attention here, he will resume the
session in this city on the coming
Friday
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-29
'[OOPE
PROPERTY
PR0SPER|NG
NEW COMMENTATORS COM.
PLETED FOR REDUCTION
OF LOOPE ORES

The Appeal last evening had a call
from Mr.. q. r. Morris. the construct
ing and contracting engineer OF san
Francisco. MIR. Morris has just COM
pleted and LETT III running order a
conccntrator OF Is tons capacity per
day on the Captain Curtz property at
loope. The Curtz people have one
of the best adapted properties for
economical handling Of ores that one
can find any place in this western
country.
Beside large body OF smelling ore
there is on the property vein forty
feet in width OF concentrating ore
that carries values that are now
saved by the, recently installed con-
traitor OF 100000 per ton in copper.
gold and silver. and which is now be-
ing taken out at the rate OF Is tons
per day, with no further effort than
by means oi huge steam shovel
that carries it and dumps it right into
the mill
The Curtz mine is now running day
and night and the concentrates are
being shipped both 10 Salt Lake and
Selby in California
The conccntarotr, Mr.. Morris in
forms us. is one Of the latest in any
section of America. Herein i, r.
stalled a Us horse power wheel and
one of the latest General Electrical
Company's generators OF the same
power. The water is conducted in .
concrete hume for distance OF two
miles This will mean the profitable
working of mining property that
has long been considered the most
valuable in this section but difficr!;
t. handle on account of the base
character Of the ores. 1t is believed
that this problem has now been solv-
cd and that the Loope district wi hs
one OF the big and steady producer.
foi years to come.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-29
(Bv George u. COrliSs)

A. Grant Miller, the Reno attorney,
perhaps the most influential member
of the growing s :a'.>t party in Ne
Nada. is slated TO be the choice of
he party to con 1t an important po-
litical office in HI, state at the next
election. This information comes
iror1 /, reliable source. though Mr..
Miller, when approached on the sub
jec., .ciused to commit himself 1T
this time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-29

Although the smelter proposition
Tor this city as proposed by the en-
ginecr for this company, is yet in the
making. the people of Carson can
well afford to stand in and lend ev-
cry aid and endeavor to the end that
it may be located here. There arr
many available excellent sites along
the railroad track that could easily
be used for the purpose, land that Is
now idle waste and practically value
less. We, the people OF Carson
could well afford To give this com
pany, free OF all cost. any section oi
this land that they might desire II
j. in these projects. along with the
reclamation OF the nearby lands
wherein lies our future welfare and II
!. up To Carson City to meet them q
little more than hall way. Think
what hundred or more full dinner
pals going down Carson Stfcet cacf
morning would look like.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-29
CARSON BABIES
SERIOUSLY Ill

The Appeal regrets to chronicle
the fact that the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs George Anderson is quite
seriously i'll and thatt he family and
friends are very much concerned.
We sincerely trust that all may be
well with the young man shortly.
There was also much apprehen-
sion over Sunday night over the
bright little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Walker, although we are pleased to
learn that the little fellow shows
signs of Improvement this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-29
JOE NJ 'CARTHY
REMAINS HERE

II was decided to-day not to re-
move Joe Mccarthy to the Coast to-
night The wound in the foot caused
by the removal OF bone, is healing
nicely. but other conditions have de-
yeloped within the last day or two
that do not look favorable and it Is
thought better not 10 remove nm
just at present, hoping that within a
short time he will be in better condi-
ton. He has now been confined IN
bed for over ten weeks and is most
certainly having siege OF it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-29
UNITED MINES

The force at the United Mining
company's plant has recently been
materially reduced and Manager
Kingston informs us that the reduced
force viii now be continued during
the greater part of the coming Win
ter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-29

instruments and the cost of telephone
service
The complaint on which the inve-
stigation is based sets forth the COM
pany charges ST month for the use
of an extra telephone instrument re-
quiring no extra service by the COM
pany or extra use of the wire 1t is
set forth this is excessive X consid-
Grafton of the actual cost of the in
strument, being II per cent interest
on 500, whereas it is alleged the in
struments do not cost more than S..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-29

Each United States Senator is fur
nished gratultously by the Public
Printer SS copies of the Congress
sional Record. Each Congressman
is allowed 90 copies.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-29
Political Views and Facts
Are Interestingly Noted

pcrity of the people they have refer
cnce to the great campaign contrl-
tutors to the national and state COM
mittees-the financial powers who
have kept the party in control for the
past fifty years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-29

Mrs. Frank Humphreys and two
children arrived in this city last night
from Manhattan and will make their
future home here where the children
will enter school
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-29
Plans Now Under Way
For Location Here
Prominent Mine Owners Looking
For Location in Our Midst
We Must Act

THE pleasing conveyed by Mr. Nor
that he : his his Francisco with
the of this to submit them
a
handle
with additional handling
in this o
located the that this the al
Mr. Morris also informs that negotiations already under
railroad
desired by the
little good work by board OF trade of much ben
eft all right a the Mr.. Morris that all
this
will help especially the
the they have had word Of
commercial had
their the dark will be practically compelled
the the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-29

Doctor S. K. Morrison, wife and
small son motored from Reno to
this city and spent the day as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bart
left, the DR.. returning home last
evening and Mrs. Morrison and son
returning by train this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-29

Elmer Wiley returned to Reno this
morning after attending the funeral
OF Mrs. Blackwell yesterday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-29

The condition of Mrs. Watson,
mother of Mrs. Joseph Castle is =
ported to be most satisfactory 10,
day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-29

Mayor Poujadc was a passenger to
Reno on the morning motor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-15
APPEARS BEFoRE COMMITTEE.
Supt, Mary D. Bradford Takes Part in
Fearing on Teachers Pensions.

Mrs. Bradford, superintendent Of
schools, has been called to Madison in
the interests of the Teachers Retire
ment Fund Law, the senate committee
having under consideration certain
bills proposing to amend the law in
ways that are believed to be danger
Gus to its successful operation. While
in Madison, Mrs. Bradford will fill two
other engagements Of long standing.
Friday morning she addresses the Wis
consin Library School, department
of the university for the training OF
librarians, her topic being, The Co
operation of School and Library. =
On Friday afternoon, she speaks be-
fore the Madison Woman s Club. Her
address is the fourth one of series
given under the auspices of the Home
Economics Department of the club, up
on the general topic, 'EThe Rights Of
the Child. = These have been in the
order given, "The Rights of the Child
to be Well Born, = "To be Well Nour-
ished, = ITO Have Religious Train
ing" ITO Have Ethical Training
The last named is Mrs. Bradford IS
topic
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-15
MILLENNIUM HAS ARRIVED.
No Outage Reported on Street Lamps
in Kenosha on Tuesday Evening.

All Hail the Millennium: It has ar
rived so far as Kenosha is concerned
for Tuesday night the Wisconsin Gas
and Electric Company got away with
a. clean sheet so far as the street
lights were concerned. To the best
knowledge and belief of the members
Of the police department and many
private agents every light in Kenosha
was burning and it was rainy night
at that. The first report indicated
that there were two or three lights out
but every one of these was in commits
sion before eight o'clock and for the
first time in many months not cent
of outage was charged up against the
company. The managers were receiv-
ing congratulations today and the
congratulations were so numerous that
it was almost necessary to hold re-
ception. Now that the stunt has been
pulled off it is possible that the COM
pany will be able to come back and
repeat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-15
Grand Army in Kenosha Ar
ranges for Annual Obser-
vance of Memorial Day.
c. FRED STEMN AS SPEAKER

Members Of the Fred S. Lowell Post
of the Grand Army of the Republic
have completed arrangements for the
annual observance of Memorial Day on
May 30th and the plans provide for
the Customary observance Of the day
with minor changes in the programs Of
former years. The members of the
post have decided that instead Of haw-
ing the annual Memorial day Grafton
in one of the down town halls this
feature will be part Of the obser-
ance at the soldiers lot at the GENE
terry. The annual Memorial day adj
dress will be delivered by former
Mayor c. Fred Stemm, who is mem
Der of the Post.
The usual Memorial day parade will
be arranged for and the members of
the Post will gather at the Post Hall
early on Memorial day. 1t is expect
ed that all the allied organizations In
Guiding the new camp Of Sons OF Vet
Grams, the Woman s Relief Corps and
the Ladies Of the Grand Army will
take part in the parade. The soldiers
will have the customary line Of march
and the usual ceremony of decorating
the monument in honor of the soldiers
sleeping in other states will be carried
out Following the decoration of the
graves in the cemetery the annual adj
dress will be delivered.
The beautiful custom Of strewing
flowers on the lake in commemoration
of the men who lost their lives while
serving in the navy will be carried
out on the afternoon of Memorial day
and a special program will be provided
for this ceremony.
The annual church service will be
held at st. Matthews Episcopal
Church on the Sunday before Mem
orial day and the annual sermon will
be preached by the Rev. Fred Ingley,
rector of the church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-15
MOTHERS DAY BANQUET.
Lady Maccabees of Kenosha Have In
teresting Gathering on Tuesday.

Knights of Columbus Hall was turn
ed into fairy land of flowers and
gaiety last evening when the junior
members of the Lady Maccabees en-
tertained the mothers and older mem
bers of the local hive at an elaborate
banquet in honor of Mothers Day.
Branches of apple blossoms, flags and
bunting hung from every available
corner and immense lunches of carna-
tions and snapdragons adorned the
tables. The centre table was arrang-
ed in the form of Beehive, the en-
blem of the Maccabees. Covers were
laid for seventy-fve and an elaborate
seven course dinner was served. DIR.
Helen Harbert, first past commander
of the Kenosha Hive, acted as toast
master for the evening. Supervising
Deputy Sarah Elton and Past Deputy
Frances Faber of Milwaukee, We're the
guests of honor. So far as is known
the Lady Maccabees have taken the
initiative among the fraternal orders
in the celebrating Of Mothers Day
and the honor paid to 'fMothern last
night would have done justice to Miss
Jarvis herself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-15
vACCINATE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Health Commissioner Starts Work in
Two Grades at Durkee School.

Health Commissioner Starts Work in
Two Grades at Durkee School.
Health Commissioner DR.. J. j. Nc
Shane had the hardest job since he be-
came an official of Kenosha this after
noon when he began the vaccination Of
some fifty children attending school in
the fifth and seventh grades at the
Durkee school. The children to be vac
cinated had attended school with mem
bers of the Stein family now quaran-
tined for small pox. None Of the chill.
dren are i'll with the disease Dir. Nc
Shane stated that if the parents of the
children desired it was perfectly agree
able to the board that the vaccination
be done by physicians employed in the
various families. At the same time
DR.. G. H. Gephart started the work Of
"pinkingo the arms of some hundred
and fifty employees of the Simmons
company. 1t is not expected that there
will be any objection to the enforced
vaccination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-15
PROPOSALS FOR KENOSHA
COUNTY HIGHWAY WORK.

Sealed proposals for the grading,
draining and concreting of the fol-
lowing roads win be received by M.
G. Mcclellan, county highway commits
sioner, at his office in the court house
in Kenosha up to 200 P. M, May a,
1913, at which time they will be pub
licly opened and read:
l. South Park Avenue, from Selma
Avenue, south.
2. Sheridan Road, from Selma
Avenue, south.
5. Lake Shore Road, from Kenosha
City Limits, north
Plans and specifications are on file
in the county highway commissioner s
office, where they may be inspected by
prospective bidders. Each proposal
for each read must be accompanied by
a certified check Of $4,000, made pay
able to the county treasurer The right
IS reserved to reject any and all bids.
M. G. Mcclellan,
dwm23adv County Highway Com.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-15
HAD INTERESTING LECTURE.

One of the most interesting lectures
heard in Kenosha this season was Civ
en- at Guild Hall on Tuesday evening
when the Men s Club of st. Matthews
Church had as their guest K. e! Pease,
a missionary of the Methodist Episco
pal Church, recently returned from the
Malay Peninsula. Mr.. Pease spoke
on the subject: Commerce and Mis-
sions and How They Work Together
in the Malay Peninsula. (" The speak
er has been at Singapore>for a num-
bers of years and he gave some very
interesting facts on the growth of COM
mercial business following the work
of the missionaries. His short talk on
the new Republic of China proved of
especial interest to the large crowd
attending the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-15
GET NEW COACH.
Charles Z. Ebert of Beloit college 60
Have Charge of High School Teams.

The Kenosha high school athletes
are to have new coach as Charles L.
Ebert, a member Of the Class of 1913
at Beloit College, has been engaged to
succeed Prof. Williams as a teacher of
mathematics at the high school and to
hase charge Of al the athletic teams.
Mr.. Ebert comes to Kenosha highly
recommended. His record as student
and as an athlete is one Of the best
ever made at the Beloit school. He
was member of the college football
team this year and has reputation as
an all round athlete. He viii begin
his work in Kenosha with the opening
Of the new school term next fall
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-15
Steamboat Company Head
Declares Company Will
Build a Fine Steamer.
SEEKS MERCHANTS SUPPORT

According to statement made to-
day by Captain l.. L. Hill of the Hill
Steamboat line, the company is COM
pleting final arrangements prepare
tory to placing an order for large
modern steel steamer to be placed on
the Waukegan, Kenosha and Chicago
run. Captain Hill is making calls on
the Waukegan and Kenosha shippers,
informing them what his line intends
to do and asking continuance Of
their liberal patronage. He is asking
that they agree to use the Hill line
for the next ten years, providing the
freight charges are no higher than
those asked by any other common. car
rier. Although hundreds of names
! have been secured in the two cities,
Captain Hill has yet to find one ship
per who has declined this very
I straightforward business proposition.
He explains that to build the new
boat will mean big expenditure Of
money and it is desired that when he
placed the proposition before his imam
cial hackers that he can show that
the shippers Of the Two cities are all
standing solidly behind the line.
Capt Hill asserts she new boat will
be in commission before the end of a
year. Its measurements are to be as
follows. 200 feet long, 40 feet beam;
gross tonnage, 1000 TONS; net ton
mage 700 tons; cost considerably over
100000.
The City of Marquette, the boat now
being used by the Hill line, is consid-
ably smaller. 1t is 135 feet long; 20
feet beam; gross tonnage, 345; net
tonnage, 295 tons.
Capt. Hill declares that the loss of
the Flora M. Hill some little time ago,
put the company back over ten years.
He says it is a case where the COM
! pany must 60 pack ana start az the
beginning, just as it did when it first
entered the city of Waukegan, a de
cade ago. This is the reason, he says,
that the company has not been able
to give cheaper rates, although the
present rates are much heaper than
by rail-
The Hill line saw to it that none of
its shippers lost cent, as the result
of the boat disaster. They stood the
entire loss themselves. That Waukegan
merchants appreciate the businesshke
dealings of this company is shown by
the willingness with which they agree
to continue their patronage Wauke-
gan Sun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-15
DISAPPEARED SUNDAY NIGHT
Owner of the Place Who Was Recently
Married is Now on Her Honeymoon
and Cannot be Located Police Seek
Trace of Missing Man in many Cities.

Police officers in a half a dozen
cities in Wisconsin and Michigan are
making an effort to get some trace of
Peter Steiner, fifty years Of age, who
disappeared from Kenosha on last
Sunday night and who is charged
with taking with him funds to the
amount of more than $500. The funds
are alleged to have been the contents
of the cash register and the safe of
the Robsel saloon at the corner of
Superior and Selleck avenue. Steiner
seems to have carefully planned his
departure and he followed his plan
with such caution that the police here
have not been able to get the least
trace of him.
The saloon is the property of Mrs.
Hattie Robsel Berk, the widow of the
late Martin Robsel and for some time
Steiner has been a confidential man
ager Of the place for Mrs. Berk. On
May 9Th Mrs. Robsel was married to
Arthur G. Berk, clerk in west side
store and they left Immediately after
the wedding for a honeymoon trip.
Their destination was known only to
Steiner and he failed to allow any one
else to get in on the secret and for
this reason Mrs. Berk is still honey
incoming without having any idea of
the fact that the saloon has been Loot
ed Efforts have been made to locate
the bride and groom in several places
but they have failed and Chief O'Hare
and his men have been badly handi-
capped in their efforts to get real busy
on the case.
Steiner was about the saloon on
Sunday and was tending bar there on
Sunday night when the place was clos
ed up. Gus Hoppe had been employed
as bartender and when he opened up
the place on Monday he found the cash
register open and the money gone.
The little safe had also been opened
and what funds were in it had disap
peared. The slips Of the cash register
indicated that there was a total of
$188.7o in it, but Hoppe has no way
of knowing just what was in the safe.
1t was customary for Mrs. Robsel-Berk
to keep considerable money on hand to
pay wage checks of men living in the
neighborhood and it is known that she
left Steiner plentifully supplied with
money when she left for her honey
moon. Mrs. Robsel-Ber is expected
home this evening.
Steiner came to Kenosha some three
years ago and he had been employed
at the saloon most of the time he was
in Kenosha. Before going behind the
| bar he had been fireman on steam
boat. Since he left letters and postal
cards have been received indicating
that he had relatives and friends in
Milwaukee, Grand Haven, Chicago,
st. Joe, Muskegon and Manistee and
the police in all Of these cities have
been asked to make an effort TO secure
his arrest. Chief o Hare declares that
the amount supposed to have been
taken by Steiner was between $500
and $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-15
MARRIED IN MILWAUKEE.

A wedding of interest to many Ke
nosha people was celebrated at St.
Mary church in Milwaukee at seven
0 clock this morning when Miss Cath
crime Josephine Sampon and John Lentz
both we'll known in Kenosha, were
united in marriage by the Rev. Father
Sampon, a brother of the bride Many
KenosRa people were present at the
ceremony. After the church service
Mr.. and Mrs. Lentz left for st. Paul
where they will spend a short honey
moon They will make their home in
Kenosha and will be at home to their
friends after the first of June.