davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
PLAN A LASTING MEMORIAL
F. IT. Lyman Submits Lists For vari-
Gus Towns in the County and Asks
People to aid Him in Securing Names
Of Any Who May Have Been Omitted

Some time since the county board of
supervisors appointed commission to
prepare a memorial service record of
The brave men OF Kenosha County
who VIGOROUSLY defended the Union
on land and sea, during the War of the
Great ebellion-1861-1S65 =
The commission organized, electing
r II. Lyman secretary, to compile the
records and to do other incidental work.
After much delving an alphabetical
list Of Kenosha county volunteers has
been prepared. Among other classified
tions one grouping is based on the resi-
dence of the volunteer at the time Of
enlistment.
Messrs. Head and Simmons have
generously offered to publish from week
to week these township lists, in the
Wednesday Daily News and Thursday
Telegraph Courier. It is believed that
these lists are approximately correct.
Some errors and omissions must newt
ably occur
The motive for publishing these lists
IS to afford every one an opportunity
to detect these errors and omissions and
at once to notify the secretary of them.
At the same time all are invited to
furnish any personal history Of the
volunteer soldiers Of Kenosha county as
contained in family traditions and per-
sonal correspondence. remembering all
ways to send the names Of any who
were ever residents of KenosLa county
but enlisted in other states, or in other
counties Of Wisconsin, giving the com
.pany and regiments to which each one
belonged, mentioning battles and cam
.paigns, wounds, promotions, confne-
ment in confederate prisons, etc.
Do it yourself. Do it now. Do not
think some one else will attend to this
important duty. Now is the time to do
the criticisipg and scrutinizmg and thus
help make the record perfect At the
same time please inform the secretary
of any war relics of any nature what
ever and in whose possession they are
or have been.
It is hoped when a new court house
is built that a pioneer S and soldiers
memorial hall will be provided where
all these precious records and memen-
toes and records may be suitably and
cafely displayed and SO arranged as
not to interfere with the use of the
room for meetings of the county board
and numerous small assemblages to dis
cuss general community welfare. In
the meantime these collections will be
safely cared for and plainly marked as
to their history and destination when
the. memorial hall is provided.
Following is the list of Bristol Town
ship Volunteers. Look it over care
fully. Inform the secretary of errors
and omissions. Other township lists
will follow from week to week. Ad-
dress F. Fl. Lyman, 1872 Park avenue,
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04

1t is perhaps fortunate for them
selves that the politicians have decided
that the state tax and university ex
penditares will make good issues for
the coming campaign for the people
have decided that they shall be issues
whether the politicians approve or not
Now everybody is satisfied.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04

The boys in the continuation school
are showing a practical interest in the
upkeep Of the school buildings and
they have reprinted the entire interior
Of the basement of the Deming build
ing where sessions of the school are
held.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.
st. Michael's Young Mems Society
Name .John Schwanke as President

Ndlll5 JOlll1 s5VI1 y s1l1z10 % 1os1uo1Is.
The annual meeting of the st. Mich
ael's Young Mems Society of st.
George church was held on Tuesday
evening and John schwanke was elect
ed as president of the organization for
the new year. The full list Of officers
follows:
President-John Sehwanke
Vice President-John Boarsch.
Recording Seeretary-Peter Tack.
Financial Secretary Vim. Heyden.
Treasurer julius Dagenbaeh
Trustee for Three Years-Norbert
Thomas.
Marshal II. Tennessen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04

The invitations are cat for supper
and dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs.
z. G. Simmons on December 9th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04

Try a Want Ad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
FL PasO, Texas

fixed in the bottom OF the furnace. At
the top a 5-inch AchesOn graphite
electrode is suspended and operated by
a winch The heat is started by an
arc and as the charge melts the upper
electrOde is Withdrawn partially, re-
naming immersed in the charge Just
sufficiently for the resistance Of the
charge to the current to maintain the
necessary heat The molten bath is
always kept at a height of as near
three feet as possible to insure this re-
sistance.
Near the bottom OF the furnace are
two spOuts. The upper one is tapped
every half-hOur to Withdraw the Stag,
and at the end Of three hours the cop
per button is drawn off at the lower
spout. The furnace apparently has
many advantages over the ordinary
blast furnace, the lack of draft obvi-
ating waste in the form Of flue dust
or other fine particles, and the conse-
quent work of briquetting, the post
bility Of running with a higher acid
content because Of the greater heat
about 200 degrees Fahrenheit-and
the need of only enough carbon to re-
duce the oxide in the ores, none being
required to aid in heating the charge
Vice president Paul Of the Copper
Reef mine. betrayed the expense Of the
test purchasing the furnace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

known as the Superior district. the
general tone is constantly improving
The Magma continues its shipments of
nigh grade ore through Florence to Ell
Paso, and it is known that its drilling
operations have revealed considerable
hlShgrade copper ore at q depth Of
several hundred feet below the lower
present workings. 1t Is still uncertain
when the power transmission line from
Roosevelt dam through Miami will be
completed to Superior, but probably it
will be early in 1914 When the wires
are strung the mine equipment there
VIII be ready to receive the current
ard the mill will be ready a few
months later.
The Calumet & Arizona, which al
ready has consumed half Of its two
year option on the property, is plan
ming a cumulative increase of deVeI-
opment work Its shaft is now consid-
erably more than 500 feet deep and the
main tunnel is approaching the main
cross-fault. whore the company eX-
poets to encounter considerable ore.
In one place the G. & A has percent
copper ore and another portion of the
development work has encountered ore
rich in silver and lead. The exact ex-.
tent Of the strikes" is unknown, but
as the workings are not yet in the
ground where the real discoveries are
expected, they show the thoroughly
mineralized nature of the property.
Larger machinery has been ordered for
the plant.
Thomas Tighe, in charge OF the Rey-
inert mine, ten miles southwest of Su-
perior, has visited Miami twice within
two weeks to secure shaft men, me-
chanics and stock. Until the present
shaft work has been completed no ex-
tensive development work can be inau-
gurated there, but the Reymert will
be the scene Of vigorous exploration
in the very near future
South Of the Reymert the Ajax is be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

Ing developed in a businesslike man
ner by its owners, the Benedict broth
ers- A force of ten men is employed
there, and the property is equipped
with 15-horSepOwer engine, pump ana
blower The shaft is now $50 feet
deep has been out of the vein for
some time, but the management is not
endeaVoring to mine any ore. At the
point where the workings left the vein
II mad 10 feet OF ore assaying well in
lead, zinc, copper and some silver and
gold indications are favorable for de-
Velopment OF copper at the property,
as both chalcopyrite and chalcocite
are showing in the vein.
Electric Furnace at Globe.
The first test Of an electric smelling
furnace furnace MADE IN Arizona occurred in
Glooe when Raymond s. Vile, Of the
Pittsburg Electric Furnace company.
demonstrated its practicabilftv nv ex
tractlng 90 percent Of the copper con-
tent or copper Reef ores. the subse-
quent assays Of the Stag showing that
only .035 Of percent copper had eSt
capped during the process. The salient
feature Of the test was the fact thar
ABOUT 5000 XIV. per ton charge was re-
CURED for smelling. From this NAV he
eSllIlated the economic practicability
OF the furnace The added feature OF
absence Of water jackets in the ensen1-
ole OF the furnaces Of the size of that
used Us ton capacity each "a hours)
and lightness of parts make the fur
mace peculiarly adaptable to carbon
ate deposits in high and inaccessible
places, provided electric current can
be supplied at a rate sufficiently low
to make operation of the furnace an
economical success. The furnace is OF
the purely resistance, vertical shaft
type, six feet in height and lined with
magnesite (magnesia) bricks. The or
ifice is p inches in diameter at the
top and tapers down to 20 inches at the
bottom. A stationary electrode is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
TEST SHIPMENT rs
MADE TO DOUGLAS
Leo KIN Company at Hanover Strikes
ore Carrying Gold, Silver,
Copper and Iron

silver City, n. NJ, Aug 23.-The
Burro Mountain Copper company has
shipped to the smelter at Douglas.
Ariz., 200 tons Of copper ore from LIS us
mines in the Burro mountains. me
shipment was made TO ascertain just
how much Of the red metal the ore
carries. -.
The Leo XIII Mining company at
Hanover has struck ore carrying goIo,
silver. copper and iron, and an assay
made at Douglas, Arizona; shows the
company should net about Slz ton
for the ore at Douglas.
George Utter, the .Pinos Altos zinc
nan, is taking out zinc ana hopes %
resume shipments soon His mill has
been overhauled and put in excellent
The American Meerschaum and Pipe
company, operating on the Sape,lio,
about nine miles from Hanover. mas
largely Increased its force OF miners:
and is shipping large QUANTITIES OF
TDeerschaum to its factory in New Jer-
sew. The ore is refined and freed OF
ali foreign substances at the mine, ana
when it reaches the factory is ready
to be made into pipes The meer-
schaum is Of the very best quality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
TIP TOP MINE is
BEING PROSPECTED
WA Buttess Owned by Milwaukee
Feoples Is About to be IeaSedf
Bent MINING Tu1g~+o,,

Z
People, Is About to be IeaSedf
Bent Mining Tungsten.
Tucson, ARK, Aug. IA large force
OF men in the employ Of the Calumet
q Arizona Mining company, is at work
IN the Tip-Top mine In the HeIyetfa
district. about 50 miles southeast OF
the city. The strong belief that the
Z. & A IS preparing to enter the Hell
yeLa district was brought to the citv
BY Joe Chamrod, formerly superintend-
ent for the Tip-TOp company
May Lease Twin Buttes.
ARRANGEMENTS are said to be under
way for the leasing Of the Twin Buttes
mine, p miles south OF Tucson bv
responsible parties who are now on
the ground. The mine. which is one
of the largest in Pima county. is
owned by Milwaukee people. 1t is be-
lieved the leasOrs will be able soon to
put the mine again on its feet as a
paying proposition.
Engineers Of the Copper Queen Con-
sOlidated Mining company are making
a thorough investigation Of the prop
Continued on page s this section)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
ing. No. 1s is in schist at 18s feet
depth.
Copper Reef Looks Better.

depth.
Copper Reef Looks Better.
The Copper Reef mine, IS miles
southwest of San Carlos, has consider
able sulphide in California Wine No.
2, some Of the rock recently brought
to Miami showing fair value in chalco-
pyrite. Superintendent D. S. MacDon-
AIDS last report to managing director
Charles T. Martin at Globe is as fol-
lows: THE following advance has
been made for the week ending August
10; California main tunnel. So feet,
total, 1909; California drift, seven feet.
total, 1910; California Wine No. 2, seven
feet, total 26S. California main tun-
mel, or crosscut continues in lime with
streaks Of lime shale; otherwise il
shows no change. The California drift
has been discontinued, as we are con-
centrating all work on the main tun-
mel and Wine No. 2. Sulphides in
Wine No 2 are showing stronger ev-
cry day, spreading out through the
ledge All indications point to a per-
manent ore body soon.'
Superior Region Improves Steadily.
In the Pioneer district, popularity
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-04

dle-aged mans labor is worth that to
society. He requires it to care well
for his family, send his children to
school until they are entitled to
working papers, or after, and provide
that corner for the girls which shall
keep them of the street"
Not thirty per cent Of the women
of the underworld are driven. there
by starvation wages, you see; but
EIGHTY PER CENT!
Eighty per cent Of our pitiful wo-
men of shame forced to become wo-
men of shame! And the only remedy
our great civilization yet has put IN
force is "BIackweI's Island, thirty
daysw
Doesn't that give you, just as a
member of the society which toler-
ates such condition, a sense of per-
sonal guilt? It makes me want to
take off my hat to the next woman
of the underworld meet, as would
to martyr!
No wonder Jesus cried to the Phar-
isees: LET him who is without sin
cast the first stone" And no wonder
the Pharisees skunk guilty away!
As to the other twenty per cent OF
the women Of the underworld, Miss
Smith has this to say of it:
"The remaining twenty per cent of
my charges have joined the army Of
unfortunate women through what l
classify as unschooled sentiment.
They think they are in love with the
first stranger WHO says Hello to
them"
These figures are whole lot diff
ferent from Graham Taylor's twelve
per cent, not one of whom he adj
mitted had been forced into the un-
derworld by low wages.
And, so far as am concerned, IN
take Miss Smiths word on this prob
lem long way before Graham Fay
lOr'S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-04


ment of our boosted civilization,
more compelling argument for the
immediate enactment of law to
force millionaire employers it is
the money-mad milliOnaires who pay
the starvation wages; the poor bust
ness men generally pay living wages
to pay just wages?,
Can any man, with even the small
est spark of human decency in him,
stand up and argue as Graham Tay-
Ior argues that the great state of
Illinois should spend years "inVesd-
eating" before deciding just how
many crumbs of bread our working
women ought to have?
If man starve his horse once, So
ciety fines him; if he repeat the Of
tense, society sends him to jail to
ponder decently on his sinfulness.
But society stands idly by while
millionaire employers, who label
themselves preferably in screaming
newspaper headlines philanthropy
lists, starve human beings and de-
grade human souls.
ANU HuCn DOA1COlC bAAND ~ S--O"
society the crime these millionaire
EMPLOYERS are committing, not only
against their employees, but against
the very fabric and soul-stuf OF So
ciety itself, professional reformers
raise outraged hands and cry "Sensa-
tionaIism!' and talk about the need
of Investigation"
Surely it is time for the people of
a great state to be done with 'inves-
tigating'' when we know that thirty
per cent of the pitiful army of the
underworld is FORCED into that life
of horror by starvation wages!
And the thirty per cent which is
forced there directly is not all.
Let me quote Miss Smith again:
'Fffty'per cent of the women who
come before the judge for sentence
and hear Blackwelrs Island, thirty
L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

UNITED HOME BUILDERS COMPANY,
New Orpheum Building.
Was. 1885.
OPEN MONDAY EVENING UNTIL
O'CLOCK.
hI7AO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Hotels and Rooming Houses
c.r.nS-O-~o~~O-~--

cioon - SlDNEt MAKERS.
S5uuO-Hght on Main street strictly
it1IHsIh. Ia; private and public baths. running
itol ah0 cold water and clothes closets
~ e'sry room, steam heat, excep,lonaI
,saSe, net rental only SCI. a room heat
include ed, has record OF $3.50 90 net profit
Ia ~ a single month. No trouble at all to
son. " ia ou1test sea-
SJeOo-Near depot. modern. baths.
steam neat. running not and cold water
~ an rooms. long lease. rental $500 a
room including heat. This house h. al
ways run and has a steady. consistent
ttcCFa oI over 500 n month average net
profit. VIII require all cash 10 handle.
, SSeOO-on a corner: rooms all on one
tIooF; good location for one DESTROYS OF
Neeplng house full OF steady roomers. fur
hlsh'ngs could not be duplicated for so
per cent more than asking price VIII ac-
cept $1,000 cash. balance monthly pay
cash.
These are only few Of my weIl-se-
ieCted and personally inspected listinCs
winch comprise every size, everF type.
every price. Some are bargains. some al
actual value. some making money, some
making expenses. Whatever the facts
you get them from this office, NUF CED.
3. p DUNCAN.
Manager r. O. Department
y. Richter. Wasatch cal. 70 So. Main st.
HI 4O2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

500 ACRES FIRST CLASS LAND, AD-
joining east side of Cache forest re-
range: 200 acres tame hay. 10 acres
grain. 30 acres pasture and wood lot,
water right from four canyons; raises 300
tons baleable hay, 1000 bushels grain and
potatoes annually, Garden and small fruit
Remarkably free from frost. Also 1000
large, young medium grade ewes. with
reserve right for whole OF them on Cache
forest reserve; $50 very high-grad young
Cotswod rams; 800 tons OF alfalfa, tim
othy and fine hay. put up in flrst-class
condition. on place. Only miles. all
down-h hill grade to railroad station. mar
ket and good stores. only half a mile
from y. d. s. church and good school
Ideal place for dairy. sheep or cattle
ranch Houses, fine spring water. good
WELL granarles. shop. barn. sheds, cor
rails. etc. Only Sc each for ewes and re-
serve right: $40 each for rams. 81 per
Terms on part. Address M, B., 231 South
9th East, Salt Lake City. Utah. g202i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved

~---~~@-~~O~O~---~---~|---
MENT CO.
START TODAY
TO TURN YOUR RENT
RECEIPTS INTO GOLD DOLLARS.
$50 CASH
and SIS per month viii put you in nice
new four-room bungalow
800 CASH,
$3.50 per month. VIII secure you
handsome new four-room pressed brich
bungalow that you win be proud 10 call
your home.
WE WANT YOU
10 see the beautiful homes We arc offer
ing on Park St, between 9TH and oth
East SITS, Just north OF Wandamere. the
live building spot OF Salt Lake.
WE WANT TO
show you how easy II IS TO get home
OF your own. We want you TO take ad-
vantage OF the greatest realty offering
ever made the Salt Lake public.
THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES
have large rooms, buffet kitchens. clothes
closets. bathroom, front and back porches.
gsment IrE4 wafs trees and FREE Ia. soS; wa; :;
feet to i6-fpot alley. All lots are neat,
y fenced. are high. dry and level. and
II you want a garden. no finer soil can
be found intthe state.
WE3wANr YOU TO
see these fine homes today. Take the
Wapdamere car to 18th So. walk short
distance west to Park St, pick out the
cottage You Hike (only four left out Of 26
builf this Year.. then see us and we Will
inaBe The Terms 80 easy that you can
pay Tor ~ without feeling II. We would
De pleased to show you these homes on
any day but Sunday.
Is REMEMBER THIS,
a dollar saved is dollar earned. Let
US help you save the dollars you are now
throwing away for rent receipts.
SPECIALS
SPECIALS.
WE ARE BUILDING TWO HAND
SOME, STRICTLY MODERN PRESSED
BRICK BUNGALOWS ON THE COR
NER OF 4TH SOUTH AND 8TH EAST
STS. If YOU WOULD LIKE ONE, WE
WILL FINISH IT TO SUIT YOU,
M'KELLAR REAL ESTATE & INVEST
MIGNT CO,
INVESTMENT BANKERS.
Estab. 1902. Inc 1913.
400 and 4o3 Walker Bank Building.
h14S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and UnimprOved

ON TOUR OWN TERMS, WILL SELL
q 6-room. modern, brick house, first
class condition: $50 East nth South.
$500. All assessments are paid in full
toilet, electric light. hot and cold water
and full cement basement. Don't pay
rent any further when you can buy such
property as this just like renting. IL
must be sold.
Have corner lot. 7th SO. and 10th
East. Nonresident owner must sell.
VIII take $3.50 for corner. 2brIi rods.
The adjoining lot, facing east, 2sNTs rods.
on 10th East. will 20 at $3.50. and lot the
same size facing south on ith South,
5000. II must be cash The cheapest lot
In me same neighborhood cannot be
bought for less than $1,000. These lots
are only two blocks from the new high
school. II one party would take all and
pay cash would be willing 10 make fur
ther sacrifice.
= acres on 9th East between 14th and
18TH South. No better soil In state. Neat
little S-room house. nearly new Fine
moving well; large chicken coop; about
$50 young. bearing fruit trees. Will sell
or trade $4,000.
On 1th ave. near G.. the biggest bargain
In n 6-room, modern, brick residence.
All special assessments are paid in fun.
The sewer is connected: cemented base
ment, with furnace. Lot 2Ax1t rods 10
a!ey, south front. VIII take $500 cash
and easy monthly payments. Property
is easily worth $1,000. Owner accepted
position east and would not care 10 rent.
Look at 235 So. sth East II is an
S-room, full 2-story. white pressed brick
residence, which would not cost less than
$500 10 build without the lot l am
authorized 10 sell this property, which
ought to bring s660o, for $4,000, and will
take 5000 cash and $50 per month, in
Guiding interest All special assessments.
such as sewer, curbing, sidewalk, are paid
In full Don't let such an offer go by
without investigating.
Near 9th East and 18th South, have a
dandy Groom. modern. brick bungalow.
which will be completed in about three
weeks. It's n well-buit home; full ce-
ment basement and furnace; fine mantel
huilt-in bookcases. sideboard in dining
room, and buffet kitchen. Large sleep
Ing porch. $3.50; $500 cash and $40 per
month, including interest. Il will beat
any house offered In the same vicinity as
TO price, arrangement and construction.
A. RICHTER.
70 South Main st. Wasatch Sal.
hi 40G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
REAL BARGAIN"
ON LOWER STATE.
S6500.

50 rods. facing State. by 20 rods deep.
Land alone well worth $4,000. Improve
ments cost $500. Property Will be leased
for years TO NET purchaser per cent
on his money II land Is worth 500 per
figure what will be made. VIII ever
such chance come again? State street.
with It's fine street car service. will grow
more rapidly than any other street
Grab II before il is gone.
See agent, GEORGE g. ROMNEY, a.,
2. G, II. B. & r. e. Co.'S office, A. South
Main, ground floor. hS03
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

RANCH, 6 ACRES. FTVD-ROOM HOUSE,
barn, coops will trade for city prop
erty Address c. II, Martin box 1921,
Garfield, Utah. h1347
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

New 5-room bungalow: loaded glass
windows, plate rail. porch clear across
front. double floors built-in fireplace. re-
ceptloh hail. large bedrooms, big closets,
linen closet. fun cemented basement.
noor drain and sewer connection; hot ana
cold water IN basement. a beauty. Lot
{li&ls5. Near new high school. Only
$1,000, on small payment. balance So per
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

S-room bungalow on Fourth East st.
Strictly modern In every detail. Furnace.
full basement. rock foundation, sewer and
sidewalks paid for large, rustic barn
on the premises. Listed for quick sale
at $4,000, VIII trade for 5-room house,
close in