davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
ACCEPT NEW PLAT.
City Council Gives It's Approval to
Plat of Edgewood, West of City.

A long contest before the common
council came to an end ON Monday
evening when the council by a unani-
rous vote gave its approval to the plat
of the Edgewood subdivision. The
property is just west of the Bullamore
subdivision on Prairie avenue. The
plat was sent to the council many
months ago, but on account of the fact
that the streets in it did not conform
to the streets in subdivisions to the
west the council declined to take any
action in the matter Later new plat
was made and this met with the APP
proval of the members of the street
committee and the plat was approved.
i is the desire of the members of the
council to have all subdivisions ap-
proved in the future meet with the de-
mand of the council for continuing
streets and the property owner who
makes a plat without meeting this de-
mand will have lot of trouble secur-
ing an approval of it from the council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
REFUSES TO REDUCE BOND.
Hearing of Joseph Molinero Charged
With Attempted Murder Continued.

Joseph Molinero, an Italian charged
with attempted murder of Dominick
Petracci, was to have had preliminary
hearing in the municipal court this
morning, but when the hearing was
called an adjournment until Wednes-
day was granted on the petition of the
district attorney. Judge Joseph R.
Clarkson, who appeared az an attor-
ney for the defendant made demand
upon the court that the bond of the
defendant, which had been fixed at
$1,000 be reduced. In his argument
he declared that there was grave
doubts as to the Identification of the
defendant by Petracci. The complain
ing witness was in court and he in
sisted that he felt certain that
Molinero was the man who had slashed
him with a knife.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS MARRIED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schackmuth Cele-
bated Their Silver Wedding Sunday.

Twenty-Five years ago Sunday oc-
cured the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Schackmuth, well known resi-
dents of the city and the county and
the anniversary was duly observed by
an all day reception held at the home
Of the well known couple on Exchange
street. Mr. and Mrs. Schackmuth,
formerly resided in the town Of Brigh-
ton and during the morning and after
noon they had as their guests many of
their former nelghbors ~ the town of
Brighton and from the town of Somers.
A dinner was served at noon and
luncheon in the afternoon. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Schackmuth
were hosts to many of their friends
from the city. The day proved most
enjoyable one. The host and hostess
were the recipients Of many handsome
presents which will serve as souvenirs
of the happy event.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
Wisconsin Division of N. W.
Ry. Leads in the Safety
First Crusade Again.
LOCAL EMPLOYEES GRATIFIED

For the second time since the
| Safety First" crusade was started
on the railroads of the country, the
Wisconsin division Of the Chicago and
North Western railroad carried off the
honors Of having the division on
(which least accidents and loss of life
has occurred in the past year.
At a meeting of the employees of
this division of the North w estern line
held in Chicago the banner which has
once before been in the possession of
the local line was presented to them
They all feel justly proud Of their
attachments and declare that they will
make all the other divisions hustle to
get it away from them again.
In commenting on the victory of the
Wisconsin division the Railway En-
ployee's Journal in a current number
says
tSafety equals efficiency"
"There is no such thing as luck in
railroading.
"Work, and work alone, wins safe
ty banners"
| These were keynote, slogan and
watehword for notable meeting held
in the conductors big assembly room
in the North Western terminal building
The occasion was the presentation
for the second time to the Wisconsin
division of the system s Safety First
banner Sioux City carried it home
for 1910; Wisconsin held it for 1911;
East Iowa was the honor brigade fol-
1912, and now Wisconsin is the envy
of the system for its brilliant
record during 1913.
To render the affair more notable
the presentation was made by +. c.
Richards, known and honored wherever
cars run on rails as the father of the
Safety First movement It is due
to his bold, broad, vivid conception of
nationwide and never-ending crusade
for safety. of railroad travel and rail
road work, and to his tireless energy
that along 1919, 148 miles of track on
seventy-three systems in North Ameri-
ca "Safety First is railroad law
and gospel.
| There is just reason for North
Western pride in the part it and one OF
its officers have played in this vast
movement for humanity. It is only a
few years since Mr.. Richards began
crusading on his own system. Now
whoever rides may read from sea to
sea and from border to border, ON
bridge, station, tank, shanty. and signal
pole the magic legend, ''Safety First.
Employees of the company in Keno
sha have been among the most active
on the Wisconsin division in pushing
the Safety First" campaign and
they are gratfed at the outcome Of
the year Is work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

On the theory that nobody can tell
what they can do until they have tried
it is possible that an action will be
begun to GUST the powder company from
Pleasant Prairie, if the lawyers can find
something to hang suit on, but it is
admitted that the prospects for a sue
cessful outcome from the standpoint of
the plaintiffs Of such an action are not
very rosy. From the best information
obtainable, it appears that the powder
company has been very careful to obey
to the very letter every regulation laid
down by the state following the big
explosion at the plant four years ago
and it is very improbable that the at
torneys for the county will be able to
lind any shortcomings Of the company
in that regard on which to base a suit.
The law officials of the state in the
name of which the suit will have to be
brought, evidently consider any action
brought in the courts to GUST the com
pany as useless and certain to fail and
they are giving the local attorneys no
encouragement to GO ahead in the mat
ter. The county board is acting in the
matter at the instance of many of the
people of the county who would like to
see the powder plant removed from the
county and while the members of the
board appreciate the difficulties con
fronting the attorneys in the matter,
they would like to get some kind of a
court decision that would settle the
question and put an end to the demands
made on them to do something.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

loan Of $1,000 in order to provide for
more work on this road.
On the Burlington road in Paris the
sum of $4,000 will be expended and
on the Salem road the appropriations
amount to $2,562. 1t is expected that
all work on these roads will be com
pleted in the early summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

The annual commencement exercises
of the Kenosha Hospital Training
School will be held at Park Ave. NJ. E.
church this evening. The program will
be a very interesting one, the feature
being an address by Miss Stella Mat
thews, president of the Wisconsin or
ganization of graduate nurses. The
public is cordially invited to attend the
exercises
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

There was quiet little wedding al
st. George church at Z clock this
morning, the contracting parties being
Miss Katherine MoelIer and Michael
Klotz. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Nickel in the presence
of few close friends of the bride and
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Klotz will make
their home in Kenosha~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
NOTICE TO HousEHoLDERs.

Householders and especially house
wives, are requested to make prompt
report to the police department of the
city of the operations of peddlers,
transient merchants and solicitors at
houses in Kenosha. Many of these
men are violating the laws by working
in the city without a license and it is
the desire of the officials to put an end
to this sort of work in Kenosha.
The people of the city can aid ma
terially in Kidding the city of these
people by notifying the police of their
workings.
m20adv M. ). Scholey. Mavor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
AFTER MANY DAYS.
Joe Bielski, Who Disappeared Four
Months Ago, Arrested on Monday.


Joe Bielsld, a Kenosha man, who dis
appeared from the city more than four
months ago leaving his wife behind
him and emitting to provide for her
care, is back in Kenosha again. He was
located at Port Washington on Monday
morning and arrested by the sheriff
there Monday evening and Police Of.
ficer Biennemann brought him back tc
Kenosha Monday night. Bielski had
nc statement to make. He has been
wandering from place to place since
he left Kenosha and on account of his
rovings the police had hard time tt
get a line on him. He was finally To-
Gated by letter sent to one of his
friends in Kenosha and the police lost
no time having him picked up by the
authorities at Port Washington He
will have a hearing in the municipal.
court late this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

Margaret Young of st. Joseph, Mich,
and Anna Kiss of EllShart Lake, were
picked up by the police at an early hour
this morning charged with lettering on
the street They were taken before
Judge Randall this morning, but up to
late hour this afternoon no DISPOSE
tion had been made of the cases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

Miss Florenee Midgeley of Chicago
was the guest Of Miss Louise Hopf to
Gay,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols of Minneapolis
spent Monday afternoon in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

Mrs. w. J. Kiltz entertained friends
from Lake Forest Sunday and Monday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
MARION BILLIARD PARLoRS
OPEN TO PUBLIC TONIGHT

The Marion Billiard parlors. new
venture promoted by E V. Springer
and A. E. Holcomb, will be opened TO-
night in the room Off the main lobby
OF the hotel formerly used asa hotel
baToom. The room mas been remod-
eled and refinished.. The posts have
been removed and lew brass electrical
fixtures are being installed today prep
aratory to the opening tonight. Two
pocket billiard tables have been put in
and one new 5xl0 billiard table. The
interior is finished in mahogany and
the place equipped to attract the most
particular patrons.
A soft drink and cigar counter will
be installed Immediately, and clear
havanas and coca colas win be dis
pensed by Mr.. Burdick, who will man
age the place. Both Mr.. Holcomb and
Mr.. Springer will retain their posi.
tions with the aotel association and
have enterad into TINS side venture as
means of satisfying a popular de.
mand. The shotgun experts who have
made reservations at the Marion dur.
ing the shoot in this city will probably
turn their attention from shooting blue
rocks to shooting ivory balls this even.
ing, when the parlors are thrown open
to the public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
DENIES IN GENERAL
HIS GUILT IN PALMER CASE

Los Angeles, Calf, May 1G.-Philip
Kilfoil completed today his testimony
in aelf defense On a charge of com
mir,hs o statutory offense against Lii
Ian Palmer, etet is, who alleges that
he is the father of her baby. He de-
MED generally that he is guilty Of mis-
conduct with the little girl.
Kilfoil appeared to hold his own well
in Prosecutor Ford 3 examination. He
characterized his affection for Lillian
as solely fatherly. When he had con-
cluded, he stepped from the stand and
embraced and kissed his sister, Miss
Julia Kilfoil, who had heard his testi-
mony.
Several character witnesses for Kill
foil were called. These were still tes-
tifying when adjournment was taken
until Monday.
Under Ford's questioning, Kilfoil
said that he first learned that Lillian
had nisbehaved when several boys
camo to his motion picture theatre and
told him that "Punk" Hall, neigh
borhood boy, was mistreating her in
the rear of the theatre.
"What did you doT" asked Ford.
"I told her, !" Kilfoil replied, "that
she must cut that out, because every
one could see what she was doing"
"You were jealous7" insinuated the
prosecutor.
'Thauk you, /" returned Kilfoil, bow
ing.
Ford insisted on an answer, but the
defense blocked his move.
Ford then reviewed the diary the
little girl had kept. The entries, he
said, indicated that Lillian had spent
with Kilfoil almost every day for a
certain period before the birth of her
baby When he referred to the child,
Kilfoil demanded "what boby9"
"The baby that was born to Lillian
Palmer" Ford declared.
"Do you want to see it,"
eyes" replied Kilsoii, but the ba-
by was not produced.
Kilfoil then denied misconduct in
specific instances, when the girl ac-
eompanied him to nearby cities.
The usual curious crowd of women,
high school girls and gray-haired men
filled the court room. Lillian Palmer
did not appear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
LAUNDRY GIRLS TELL THEIR
STORY BEFORE COMMISSION

Olympia, Wash, May 15.-"I am
sorry that | cannot answer that ques-
tion. You see, never had pair of
S4 shoes in my life.
Young, disseminated Mrs. Hilda o.
Connor, of Seattle, one Of the three
representatives of tae laundry girls at
the minimum wage conference now in
session here. had been asked at last
nights session if one "a pair of shoes
would not last as long as two $3.50
pairs
For that is the sort Of discussion that
comes up in these conferences.
On Low little can a working girl
live9
How much is the least she can pay
for her lunches aud not starvel
What is the least expensive clothing
she can wear and not 90 raggedl
How many handkercniefs does she
needl
How many cOrsets2
When the shoe question came up
Mrs. O'Counor said the laundry girls
required three pairs per year at SO a
pair for street and shop use, and one
pair at SO for "dross."
One Of the three employers thought
81 shoes were good enough.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16

Did you ever have n dealer offer you
a large bottle of something and tell
you it was better remedy for the
hair than Newbro's Herpieidc, and
cheaper because in larger bottle9
Whatl Certainly we knew you had.
Many other people have, too.
What would you say to that same
dealer were he to tell you that a silver
dollar were worth more than five-dol-
lar gold piece because it is largerl
Such an attempt being reflection
upon your good sense, you would prob
ably say some rather pointed things to
him. You would be justified. Your
self.respect would demand it.
Well, there are just as many good
reasons for the difference in size be-
tween those bottles as there are for
the difference in size between the sill
yer dollar and the five.dollar gold
piece.
The truth is that the large bottle
isn't half large enough.
There is more virtue in a half pint
of Newbro's Herpieide than in gall
Ion of some Of the so-called hair pre-
parations.
There is a dollars worth of results
in the bottle of Herpicide. but do you
know what is in the otherf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
RED HAIR.
Famboyant Locks May Be Blamed on
One or Both Parents.

Flamboyant Locks May Be Blamed on
One or Both Parents.
II you know red haired father or
mother you will almost certainly hnd
that some of the children at lenSt
have more or less auburn locks. Ah'l
when. as sometimes happens. both par
ents are rcd 1t Is almost mathemat-
ical certainty that their children Will
be red haired too.
The odd thing is that this does not
hold good with the same persistence IN
brown, yellow, black or any other colnr
Of hair. Red is what people who study
heredity call "dominant' color 1t IL
strong enough to persist and triumph
over other colors
In eyes the dominant color Is browIl
The child OF brown eyed father ans
a blue or gray eyed mother. or vic,
versa. Is almost certain to have browL
eyes.
But, oddly enough, II both parentsh
are brown eyed the baby's eyes may bel
land quite often are-blue or gray.
especially II there are blue or gray
eyes among the grandparents on either
side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16

Nol Then why buy it9 Your judg-
ment intelligence, aud the experience
of your friends, If not your own, cry
out against it,
You know when you go into that
store that Herpicide is what you need
and want.
You KNOW that Herpicide is "the
original remedy that kills the dandruff
germ.
You KNOW that Herpicide eradi-
Gates dandruff.
You KNOW that Hcrpieide stops
falling hair.
You KNOW that Hcrpicide makes
the hair light, fluffy and beautiful.
You know these things in the same
way you know that the five-dollar gold
piece, notwithstanding its size, is more
valuable than the silver dollar.
Then insist ON having genuine Her
picide
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and $l.00
sizes is sold by oil dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. IL
you are not satisfied, your money will
be refunded.
Applications obtained at the best
barber shops and hairdressing parlors.
Send Toe in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to the Herpicide
Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
WAR DEPARTMENT
Continued from page one.)

bels were chasing the routed garrison
of the town.
There was report that the rebels
had captured Tuxpan.
Tampieo, in rebel hands, was quiet
and orderly.
General Villa s men were concen.
trating against Saltillo.
General obregon, another rebel lead
er, was trying to cut off Mazatlan Is
ammunition supply as a means of has
teniHg its fall.
The federal gunboats the Zaragoza
and Bravo, driven from Tam2ieo, were
at Puerto-Mexieo, watched by the Am
eriean cruiser Chester.
1t was generally believed the United
States would allow the rebels to i'm
port war munitions at Tampico and
that American manufacturers would be
permitted to- supply taem.
There was beginning to be much p
iety for the steamship Cetriana, long
overdue in San Francisco bay with
about $50 refugees from Mexican west
coast ports.
The Mexican envoys to the "a. B.
G." mediation conference arrived in
Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
The Markets


$1621a@1.65.
Barley-Per ctl, choice feed, $1.O21a
@1.O3A; fair to number one, $1,000
1.01H~
Potatoes-Per ctl Oregon Burbanks
75e@$1.00; Washington stock, 60@7Oc;
Delta stock, whites, 40@60c; sweets,
$3.50 per pound; new potatoes, 1h@
21ae; garnets, 215c.
Onions-Per etl. oregon, $4,000
4.25 per crate; Bermuda, $2.00@2.50;
Australian, $4.00@4,25; new crop
onions, per box, 100000.
Butter-Extras, 2ic; prime firsts,
2311ac; firsts, 2S15c. .
Eggs-Extras, 23c; rirsts, 21c; select
pullets, 211ae.
Cheese-Oregon twins, 16c; triplets,
Ice; Young America, Ice; new Cali
fornia flats, 12@14e; Young America,
15@l515c eastern, 1S@20c.
Oranges-per box. New Navels, ST.
$$@1.50; Valencias, fancy, $2.0O@2.75.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

To destroy cockroaches, cut up green
cucumbers at night and put them about
where the reaches are troublesome.
Crumped and moistened newspapers
are better for cleaning windows than
linty cloths. Polish with clean tissue
paper.
Fiber grass rugs are excellent for
living room floor. They can be scrub
bed with soap and water as readily as
bare floor.
A good kitchen table should be strong
and large, with drawers for recipe
books. pad and pencil for orders, etc.
When you make bread, put n guam
tity OF flour in the bread pan and set
the sponge in the middle Of It There
will be no sticky, doughy pan to clean
in the morning, but one which needs
very little washing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
DR.. W|THYCOMBE
Continued from page one.)

Bride were apparently nominated for
the supreme bench on the republican
ticket, but Charles l.. McNary and T.
j. Cleeton were running strongly.
George M. Brown was apparently
nominated for attorney general on the
republican ticket, as were o. P. Hoff
John L. Lewis and Frank j. Miller, all
incumbents, for labor commissioner
state engineer and railroad commission.
er, respectively.
Democratic returns were so meagre
that no inkling could be had on any
state or district offices, with tae ex.
eeption of the governorship.
Returns later in rhe day gave Dr.
c. j. Smith a lead over Judge Bennett,
which indicated bis nomination by the
democrats for governor, but this was
not assured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
ASKS LEGISLATURE
TO DELAY ADJOURNMENT

Denver, Colo, May 16.-Having re-.
ceived a message from President Viii
son which he expected to submit to the
special session of the legislature here.
Governor Ammons today asked the
lawmakers to delay adjournment.
The session was originally scheduled
TO end at noon. Later resolution
was adopted fixing the hour at 2 p. m.
On the strength of the governors re-
quest, it too was allowed to pass. The
state executive was preparing a state
ment at the time.
II was rumored the presidents mes
sage was critical of the legislature for
failing to adopt plan for ending the
coal miners strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, May 16.-Eggs, select
ranch, Zee; Chinese, 1Sc.
Washington creamery, firsts,
cubes, Use; bricks, 27c; city creamery,
bricks, 27c; Oregon, 26c.
Cheese-Oregon tllp1ets, 1Sc; limbur-
ger, zoe; Young Americas, 20@21c; To-
cal cream bricks, 19e; Wisconsin Twins
l661Sc Wisconsin Triplets, 16@lSc;
California, Ice; Washington twins and
triplets, lie.
onions-Green, 25@3Oc per dozen;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
Results in Lane County.

Eugene, Ore, May 16.-ln Lane
county incomplete returns outside of
Eugene give Withycombe lead Of
nearly to l over Crawford vita Geer
running third. Smith is ahead for the
democratic nomination for governor
with Bennett close and Manning fol
lowing third. Hawley leads Jones 2
to !. For supreme court justices, Har-
ris, Bean, Mcbride and Benson lead in
order given. Brown has 10 TO l lead
over Grant. !. II. Bingham is nomniat-
ed by the republicans for state senator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Ore, May Wheat
Club, SSc; Bluestem. 92c.
oats-No. white feed, $29; gray,
$21.50.
Barley-Brewing, $21; feed, 500.
Hogs-Best live, sS.25.
Prime steers, $7.65; fancy COWS, &c.
rs; best calves, $S.5O@9.OO; spring
lambs, So; yearling rambs, So.
Butter-City creamery, 2715c.
Eggs-Seleeted candled, local extras,
22c.
Hens, 151ac; broilers, 25c; geese, 12c.
Wool-10l4 clip-Willamette valley,
17@2Oc; eastern Oregon, 111a@191ae;
Hops-Choice, 14@15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
wh.n You Make a Meat Loaf.

The next time you prepare q meat
loaf place two or three hard boiled
eggs In the middle, end to end. When
the meat is served slice Of egg is In
The center Of each slice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16

Australian, SIC; Texas Bermudas,
1925 per 90 pounds.I
Potatoes-Local, l4@16c; Yakima
Gems, 26c; California new, per pound,
cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, May 16.-Wheat, per
ctl., Club, $1.621a Northern bluestem,
$1.70@1.7212; Turkey Red, $l.64@17O;
Red Russian, $1.621a; Forty Fold,