davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15

circuit rounded the halfway post in
the pannant derby, with Paducah
we'll I'm the lead and the breath Of
the Moguls hot on the TANKS of the
Concluded on Page Five1
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15

Murray and Engman Will step up
into Glass at the end of the sea
son, several clubs in the Three Eye
expressing willingness to take
them on at Cairo's own price.
President Cox has Withdrawn the
protest filed in the Cairo-Hopkins-
Vile game Of July ?, Sitting il
down, while there may have been
good grounds for lacking a heavy
penalty upon Ryan for leaving the
teams without an umpire, the visit
ing team should hardly be penalized
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15

Cairo has signed a new twirer by
the name of j. l.. Morrow of Gideon
No. He is husky right handler
with a record of 81 strike-outs which
he performed last Sunday a week ago
against the strong semi-pro Caruth-
ersville team. He will report here
terms offered by Dad pearce who has
been scouting for Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15

From reports brought down on the
train last evening by a travelling
man who saw the game with lIar-
risburg it is apparent that the
Paddock Squaws are desperate and
determined to win by fair or foul
means.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15

Milwaukee of the American Asso.
citation yesterday wired President
Cox asking him to place price on
Oyerton. Nothing doing until the
close Of the season. Overton, Smith
and Donovan will all go to tho
American Association as there are
several clubs that want them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15

pound wherever /
go. 1t has done me
so much good a t
Change of Life, and
it has also helped my
daughter. 1t is one
of the grand e S t
medicines for wo-
men that IAN b e
bought. / shall try
to induce others to
try it. - Mrs. j. H.
Campbell, 206 N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15
Malaria or ChiiIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLs e. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 2sc
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15
SUMMARY.

len bd4es-Taylor.
5ICriiice hits-Sheets.
o base hits-Ludwig, Overton.
ioubia plays-Jones to Murray.
Bases ON balls-Terry l, Hendee
I.
Struck Cutlery 3, Hendee 10.
Time 1.39. Umpfres -Stultz and
Donovan, Scorer-Corn.
Sheets substituted for Resisting in
the third
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15

Denny, the slab artist with a mil
lion dollar head. +" on the hilltop this
afternoon. We should tantalze he
Alyce boys into trying to cope vita
this inyincible pitcher Come out
and watch those arms ana head Of
the Titian-topped freckle face work
in perfect harmony, or synchronism
as the musicians say, while he wins
his game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15
At Henderson.

'larksville ...,...,....,..1 ; /
iltuueTouH '......ss.. ......-
Batteries-Nicks and Jolly; Tur-
ner and Peck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15
CAIRO.

Score by innings
Nincennes % 0 0 o 0 %
cairo 20 o o 0 0 o l x-3
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15
Kitty League Stand ng.

Results of Monday,
Cairo ), Vincennes 0.
Paducah g. Harrisburg o.
Henderson >, GAINESVILLE /.
Hopkinsville 4, greensboro >.
Where They Play Today.
NinCcnnes at Cairo.
harrisburg at Paducah,
Clarksville at Henderson
Hopkinsyille at greensboro
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15
THREE WOMEN
TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.

Streator, I'll. =" shall always praise
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15

in his playing the past week al
HoptoWn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15

Dummy Hughes has fallen down
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15

Those who saw the game yester-
day between Cairo and Vincennes
can very easily discern why the lat
ter are in the last hole Apparently
the only ambition exhibited was to
crowd closely the plate on the din
ner table. Is it any wonder that
they were sluggish? They play in
spasmodie spasms principally in
different TO everything but two pay
days per month. and three regular
squares per diem when on the. road.
Nh gEN -
Several papers over the circuit
have and are still claiming to pub
lisli daily the official standing of
the clubs in the Kitty league, alleg-
ing that they have received the
record from President Bassett. Now
The Bulletin knows beyond any
doubt that mp 10 last Saturday,
President Bassett could not give the
correct official standing OF Cairo and
Greensboro. ThatBassatt couldn't give
an accurate official standing of these
| two teams was due to no fault of his
but to illness of scorer, the scorer
failing TO send in the reports of three
games. These official reports were
made out last Friday and mailed
that night and should have reached
Bassett Saturday President Bassett
called attention to the delinquency
when here on July Fourth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15

Every Cairo fan vii regret to learn
81 the accident to Smiling Bob Pear
son In the game yesterday at Ovens
boro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15
sWATzAs BY SCCOPERINKCMs.

It's Slim Turner that pitched for
Henderson yesterday. Evansville re-
leased him and the Hens gobbled
him up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15

RED" Donovan will offciate at
the mound for Cairo this afternoon,
Manager Marin making this an
nouncement last evening This fact
should bring out an increased at
tendance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15

Is Brsuthers still bluffing, blus
tering and booZing?
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15

Saturday the clubs of the Kitty
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-15

Big Joe Neoley has accepted an
offer to pitch for the sami-pro Milan.
Tenn, team
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
Rev. C. Bertram Run1laIls Of
St. Matthew's accepts Call
to Corvallis, Oregon.
ACTIVE IN WORK FOR BOYS

The Rev. G. Bertram Runnalls, for
the last six months curate of st. Mat
thews Parish, has resigned his position
and has accepted call to be rector
of the Church of the Good Samaritan
at Corvallis, Oregon. The parish in
the Oregon city is regarded as one of
the strongest parishes i'll that state.
Corvallis is the location Of the Oregon
State Agricultural College and many
of the students of the college are af-
filiated with the church there While
the members OF tle ST Matthews
Parish will be pleased to learn that
Mr.. Runnal-s is to be advanced in his
ork in the church, they have heard
with deep regret of his decision to
leave Kenosha. Since he has been con-
nected with st. Matthews Parish he
has been very active in the advance
ment of the work of the parish. His
work has been especially among the
bOy0 VI LuC Ill GulS WOrke ne
has been emlnently successful. I'm
der his suggestion and furthered by
his tireless energy the boys club of the
church has been organized and it has
become one of the most notable organi-
cations IN the city for the boys. The
club rooms in the basement of the
church have proven one of the most
interesting adjuncts for the church
work. Mr.. Runnalls is to begin his
work at Corvallis on the first day Of
September, but he will give up his
work here at much earlier date and
before going to the far northwest will
spend some time visiting in England.
Mr.. Runnalls will carry with him to
his new parish the best wishes of
many friends made during his soiourn
in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
Kenosha VIII Send Delega-
tons to State Conventions
in Next Few Weeks.
MAsONs TO MEET THIS WEEK

During the present year there are a
great many events to take place in
this state that will interest members of
fraternal and other social organizations
in Kenosha.
Prominent masons from throughout
the state will be in Milwaukee this
week to attend the forty-ninth semi-an-
nual reunion Of the coordinate bodies
Of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Free Masonry, which convenes in
Masonic Temple, and it will continue
through Thursday.
Saturday, April Goth, will mark the
ninety fourth anniversary of the found
ing of the Order of Odd Fellows. The
local lodge of this city will observe the
event with a celebration at the Odd
Fellows hall on Church street. The
annual state convention of the order
will be held June 18th to Goth in Fond
du Lac Kenosha will send a delega-
ton.
The grand council of the Royal Area
mum will be held on Wednesday, April
3oth, at Madison, Wis. Kenosha will be
represented by several members of the
local lodge.
Members of the Royal League will
be interested to know that William H.
Hyde of Chicago, was recently elected
supreme archon of the order, at the con-
vention held in Chicago. Charles Piper
was again elected supreme scribe.
Kenosha will be in evidence at the
state convention of the Order of
Eagles to be held at Manitowoc, June
24-26. 1t is expected that two lake
steamers will be chartered to carry the
delegations from Racine and Kenosha.
The Manitowoc club is rapidly growing
in numbers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
AGE LIMIT FOR SKATERS.
Chief O'Hare Asks Aldermen to Pass
Ordinance Regulating Use Of Walks.

Chief of Police Owen O Hare is max
ing an appeal to the members of the
common council to pass an ordinance
which will put an age limit on skaters
who use the sidewalks of the city.
The chief declares that he is not in
tending to interfere with the pleasures
of any of the children of the city and
FOR this reason he has suggested that
the age limit for using the sidewalks
for skating be placed at eleven years.
He holds that there has been little
trouble over the use Of the walks by
the younger children, but that older
children and young girls and men Of
more mature age have caused lots of
trouble. 1t is declared that these
skaters pay no ate ton to property
rights or to the rights Of pedestrians.
Frequent complaints have been receiv
ed Of damage to trees by skaters . 1t
is expected that the ordinance will be
sent to the council at the next regular
meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
N. F. REIcHERT DEAD.
Racine Contractor Widely Known in
Kenosha, Died il Racine Tuesday.

Nicholas T. Reichert, aged 50 years,
president of the Reichert Construction
company of Racine, and widely known
in henosha, died at his home in Ra-
cine on Tuesday. Death resulted from
injuries received four months ago
when Mr.. Reichert fell from a buggy,
; Mr.. Reiehert was native of Ra-
cine. For many years he had been en-
gagged IN the paving and sewer bust
ness. In the past twenty years he had
many contracts with the city of Ke-
nosha for sewers and at the time of his
death he had two uncompleted con-
tracts in this city. 1t is said that this
work will be carried out by the COM
pany just as soon as possible.
The funeral services will be held at
St. Mary's Church in Racine at nine
Q clock Thursday morning and num-
Der of Kenosha people will go to Ra-
cine to attend the services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
HOLD MEETING SATURDAY.
'Kenosha People to Consider Play
Grounds Movement at City Hall.

The members of the park commission
acting together with members of the
board of education are planning for a
meeting to be held at the council cham
Der in the city hall on Saturday even
ing at which time the question of tax
ing formal action to secure some start
for the play grounds movement in Ke-
nosha will be considered F. Weller,
an expert in the play grounds move
ment, will be on hand to make an adj
dress and advise the people as to the
best plan to adopt in order to secure
some formal action to provide play
grounds for the children Of the city.
1t is thought that as result of the
meeting some formal plan will be work
ed out that will prove acceptable to the
park commission and that the commits
sion will ask the common council to aid
it in carrying out the plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
TO DECIDE ON MAY 14TH.

Judge Lands to Hand Down Final Or
der on Sale Of Chicago and Milwaukee.
The motion on the sale of the Chica-
go & Milwaukee Electric Railroad will
be argued May 18th before the United
States District Court Of Appeals. Ar
guments were heard yesterday but no
decision was reached.
The road was sold some time ago at
a judicial sale by the order of Judge
Lands. When the sale came up for
confirmation the judge refused to con
firm it, trickery in the sale having
been charged and he ordered a resale
of the railroad. The buyers of the
road promptly appealed from this de-
cision ordering new sale. Thereup-
on the bondholders originally object
ing to the sale made motion to dis
Miss this appeal.
Apropos of the arguments on the
motion to dismiss the appeal the fnali-
ty of the first sale had to be deter
mined.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
COST WOULD Be MERE TRIFLE
Waukegan Plant Which Cost Less Than
$1,000 is Operated at an Expense Of
But SO Cents Day and Cost in Ke-
nosha Would not be Much Greater.

COLONIZATION as a treatment for lake
water was given the support Of several
of the city officials today following
the inspection by the water commits
sion Of the plant at Waukegan on
Tuesday and it was declared by En-
gineer Brennan this morning that the
total cost Of testing the use of hypo-
chorite of lime for purifying the
water used in Kenosha would not
exceed $1,000.
The Waukegan plant has attracted
considerable attention on account of
the results attained and the officials
at Waukegan showed the members Of
the water board and other officials Of
Kenosha every possible courtesy. The
plant of Waukegan is very simple
one made up of two tanks and mix
ing box. The total cost of building
the plant, including the erection of a
small brick building for housing it,
was but $500. 1t is declared that the
cost of operating the plant at Wauke-
gan where 100000 gallons of water
are treated in every twenty-four hours
is but thirty-six cents day The
plant is operated by the engineer in
charge of the pumping plant and Wau-
kegan has not found it necessary to
employ any further help for him.
Eight pounds of hypochlorite of lime
are used in the treatment Of each mil
lion gallons OF water and the total cost
for the chemical per day is thirtysix
cents. This would make an annual cost
to Waukegan of less than $3.50.
Engineer Brennan declared that the
total cost of operation would not ex-
ceed 5000 a year. AS to the success
of the system it was declared that the
water at Waukegan had been greatly
purified and that following the treat
ment with the hypo it was found to
be entirely safe for table use. The
treatment does not in any way clarity
the water, but the members Of the
water board were satisfied following
the investigation that water in use in
Waukegan was much purer than that
in use in Kenosha.
AS the cost of testing the plan is de-
decidly small it is thought that the
water commission will decide at an
early meeting to make test of the
use of the hypo.
n the meantime the officials of the
city are going to look closer to home
for some Suggestions in regard to fl
tration. The Kenosha branch of the
American Brass Company has filter
which is working perfectly and it is
declared that the cost of it was far
less than figures which have been quot
ed in Kenosha.
The filter has capacity Of 100000
gall MS daily and the cost of it was
IN che neighborhood of $4,000 per unit.
On the invitation of the officials of
the company the commissioner of
health and the city engineer will make
complete investigation of the filter and
everything in connection with the in
stallation of it. 1t is probable that
later the council will be asked to visit
the big plant in body and see for
themselves the workings of the filter
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
MRS. H. J. STALKER INJURED.
Wife of Well Known Physician Meets
Serious Injuries on Tuesday.

Mrs. II. J. Stalker wife of Dr.. n. J..
Stalker and one of the best known
women. of the city, met with very
severe injuries just after FIVE 0 clock
Tuesday afternoon when she fell down
a flight of steps at the First Baptist
Church She suffered dislocation of
her right shoulder and physicians at
tending her fear an impacted fracture
of the right hip. Mrs. Stalker had
been attending missionary meeting
at the church and had started to leave
the building by the side door, She
slipped and fell and was found living
on the sidewalk By chance her hus-
band was called to attend her. She
was at once taken to her home on Ex-
change street She spent sleepless
night, but her condition shows a slight
Improvement today. Mrs. Stalker IS
cow IS years of age and on account
of her age it is feared that her in
Juries will prove very serious.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
THROWN FRGM REAR OF CAR
Man Who Had Worked for Several
Years on Kenosha Lines Died Six
Hours After His Injury at Hospital
of the Naval Training Station.

Steve Rochnowski, age % years, and
for several years connected with the
operation OF the electric railways in
Kenosha and interurban lines out Of
the city, died at the Naval Training
Station at Lake Bluff at 1915 o'clock
this morning as a result of injuries
received just after six clock Tues.
day evening when he was thrown from
the rear platform of Chicago and
Milwaukee electric car at North
Chicago
The accident which resulted in the
death of the Kenosha man was one of
the most unusual ever known to the
managers of electric railways Roch-
nowski was standing on the rear plat
form of one of the large cars of the
Chicago and Milwaukee company when
the trolley slipped off the wire. The
rope attached to the trolley had been
coiled up on the rear platform where
Rochnowski was standing and as the
trolley pole few up into the air the
rope caught Rochnowski and hurled
him through the window of the rear
platform. He fell with great violence
striking his head on one of the rails.
The men in charge of the car hurried
back and when they reached Rochnow-
ski he was unconscious. AS soon as
possible the trolley vas repaired and
the train was run to the Naval Train
ing Station where the injured man was
placed under the care of surgeons.
In one of the pockets of the injured
man letter was found which gave the
first clew to his identity and a mes
sage was was at once sent to his rela-
tives in Kenosha. A brother hurried
to the Naval Training Station and
identified the injured man. He died
just after midnight without regaining
consciousness.
At the time of the fatal accident
Rochnowski was returning to Kenosha
after spending a days vacation at
Highwood He was widely known
among the railway men and early
Tuesday he had gone to Highwood to
spend the day.
,Rochnowski was one of the best
known of the men connected with the
electric railways in Kenosha. He was
son Of Leon Rochnowski and was
born and raised in Kenosha. He was
unmarried and made his home at the
family home at 271 Caledonia street.
For several years Rochnowski was EN-
ployed as conductor on the cars of
the Kenosha Electric Railway Company
and his work attracted the attention
of the officials of the M R. and K.
line and six months ago he was taken
off the local cars and given run on
the M. r. and K.
He had been advanced by the super
intendent until he was considered one
of the best men in the employ of the
interurban company.
The coroner of Lake county will hold
an inquest over the remains of Roch-
nowski today and later they will be
brought to Kenosha. The funeral will
be held from st. Kasimer's Church at
nine clock next Saturday morning and
interment will be at the family plot
at the St. George Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
FARMERS ATTENTION.

Guaranteed Danish grown Holland
cabbage seed at $500 per lb. Seed
corn, seed oats, timothy, clover seed,
etc., also Northern Wisconsin seed
potatoes, Red River Valley Early
Ohios. All seeds guaranteed 80 per
cent termination. The Dunnebacke
Co., Market and West Main streets.
Telephone S01 and 802. advwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
NO HELP FOR OTHER WOMAN
Court Spends Four Hours Hearing Evi-
dence of Romantic Attachments and
Then Decides That Interests of Child
1Nust be Considered Paramount.

Judge Randall reiterated his oft ex-
pressed opinion that in all matters re-
lating to the family relation the para
mount issue must be the future of the
child on Tuesday evening when after
an all day hearing he ordered Andrew
Karowicz to marry Sophia Wilson of
Flora Park, N. Y, who came to Keno
sha Sunday to claim Karowicz as her
husband and at the same time he di-
rected that the license which mad been
issued for the marriage of KaroWicz
to Miss OLYMPIA Pantus, Kenosha
girl, be returned to the clerk of the
county for cancellation. Little Billy
Karowicz, not yet two years of age,
was the real evidence in the settle
ment of the case and Judge Randall
held that the welfare of the little
boy was to be considered rather than
any romantic attachment that Karo
wicz had formed during his six weeks
residence in Kenosha.
The case was one of the most I'M
usual ever heard in sthe municipal
court. The young woman who was to
have married Karowicz on Thursday
proved a puzzle to the judge, the dis
trict attorney and a half dozen other
people who had interested themselves
in the case. She declared that she
was deeply in love with Karowicz,
6iia't she. had advanced to him more
than 5000 to pay his board and to pay
railway fare from New York and Chi
cago. She produced hundred doi-
lars in court to show that she still had
money to provide for her wedding ex-
penses. The court examined the two
women at great length.
Miss Sophia Wilson, the New York
woman, told a homely story. She de-
clared that she and Karowicz had
worked on the same farm at Flora
Park, suburb Of New York City while
the other woman had worked as a do
nestle in a home on an adjoining farm.
She had known of the love of the other
woman for Karowicz months ago and
would some time marry Karowicz. The
New York woman urged only the fact
u IL, e., "a
child and that this gave her the first
claim and claim which was greater
than the 5000 that the other woman
claimed that she had advanced to
Karowicz. Miss Pantus claimed at
first that she did not know the New
York woman, but afterward admitted
that she had known her and had been
rival for the attention Of KaroWlcz
before she left New York to come to
Kenosha. Karowicz himself seemed to
be. Indifferent. He showed no affection
for the child, but admitted that its
mother had the first claim on him.
After listening to the story Of the
two women for more than four hours
Judge Randall ordered Karowicz to at
once procure a license for the marri-
age with the New York woman and he
informed the other woman that if she
desired to recover any money which
she had advanced to her sweetheart
that it would be necessary for her to
begin suit in court.
Karowicz and Miss Wilson were
married at the Polish Church this
morning and little Billy was present
at the wedding. Karowicz has al
ready arranged to provide home for
his wife and child in fat on the west
side of the city
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
Special to the Evening News.

Washington, April President
Wilson today telegraphed to Governor
johnson Of California asking whether
or not anti-alien legislation by Cali
fornia could be held in allegiance until
Secretary Of State William j. Bryan
could reach California and explain the
federal government s position and urge
an adjustment of the controversy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24

Mrs. Peter ozanne, eighty years of
age and one of the best known of the
pioneer women of the town of Somers,
had the misfortune to fall on Monday.
She sustained fracture of the right
leg. She was brought to the Kenosha
hospital Monday evening. On account
of the advanced age of Mrs. Ozanne
the injury is considered very seri-
Gus one
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
BULLETINS.

Special to the Evening News.
Cettinje, Montenegro, April 23-The
long siege of Scutari on the part of
the Montenegrins ended this morn
ing when the city gave up after six
months of fighting. 1t is thought that
this surrender of the Turkish strong
hold will bring an end to lighting in
the Balkans.