davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-19

Monday, February %, 1914, will be
celebrated as Washington s birthday, a
legal holiday. The banks in Kenosha
and throughout the county will not be
open for business on that day. First
National Bank advdwf20
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-19
AUCTION SALE.

Having sold my farm will sell on the
NJ Q. Myriek farm, . Il miles north Of
Woodworth on Monday, Feb. 23rd at
o'clock sharp, *adyB43
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-19

The engineers making this estimate
have made hundreds of estimates for
cities in this stion Of the country
and the estimate is said to be a reliable
one. IF the city council and the wa
ter board should agree on the installa-
tion of gravity plant it would prob
ably be necessary to issue bonds for
about $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-19

Tie city council is expected to take
some action on the proposed new street
lighting contract at the first meeting
In March.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-19

T. r. Grosvenos i in he saee Tor
county supervisor Of the first ward
again. He took out his primary pc
tjtions this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-19
UNDER A HUNDRED THOUSAND
Figures Submitted by Chicago Engi-
neering Concern Include All Cost N
Connection With Building Of riltra-
tion Plant-Like Mechanical Plan.

The board of water commissioners ct
its regular meeting held on Tuesday
evening failed to take any final action
in regard to the filtration report on
account of the fact that the board had
failed to receive some of the figures
sought in connection with the construc
ton of a gravity plant for filtration in
Kenosha. 1t is understood that ma
jority of the members of the board
feel that mechanical filter would be
best suited to the needs of Kenosha
and thev ere ase,,-oa by reports receiv-
ed todcy that it would be much cheaper
to install a filtration plant of this type
than to install a filter of the gravity
type. The members of the board have
been assured that mechanical filtra-
tion plant sufficiently large to take
care of all the demands of the city
could be installed at cost Of less than
$4,000. The cost of a gravity filter
of the same capacity as shown by the
figures Of the Chicago engineers EN-
ployed by the board would be $89,315.
T 7se figures were prepared by the Wa
ter Works Engineering company and
they reached the city engineer this
morning. The plan which is submitted
provides for the installation of six
filter basins with a filtration area Of
1868 square feet each. In addition the
plan provides for b settling tank with
capacity Of 100000 gallons and pumps
necessary to carry on the work Of fl
tration This estimate on the cost Of
a gravity plant is some 100000 lower
than the estimate presented by the spe-
cial committee of the council little
less than a year ago and the estimate
is complete. 1t includes the cost of
constructing everything needed in con-
nection with the plant. The plant
would occupy cite 70 by 16O feet and
the building provided is combination
of concrete and brick. Such build
ing coald be located on the property
now owned by the city near the present
plant, but it would not leave great
deal Of room for future extensions of
the plant
Here is the estimate Of the Chicago
engineers of the cost Of a gravity
plant which would have a capacity of
100000 gallons Of water daily:
Excavation ..................$ 1920
Reinforced concrete work. .... 5000
Superstructure .......... 1914
Plumbing, heating and lighting 1850
Complete filter equipment 6
basins) ................... 3S,400
Low service pulnring plant. 5000
Engineering and contingent fees 1921
Grand total. .............. 9,315
The engineers making this estimate
have made hundreds of estimates for
cities in this stion Of the country
and the estimate is said to be reliable
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-19

Will we see YOU at the Farmers In
stitute at Kenosta, Thursdav aEl FRI
day. Feb. 261h and 27thl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-19

Try a Want Ad,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
MEDICAL EXPERTS
IN COUNTY COURT
Long List of Physicians and Surgeons
Testify in Damage Suit for AL
legged Malpractice.

The suit for damages as the result of
alleged malpractice, brought by Hester A.
Davis of Dover against DIR. s. FaTar
Dunn of Wilmington, is on trial in coun-
ty court and will not be completed today
Both sides are depending in great meas
IRE upon expert testimony, and to that
end Brattleboro is pretty well depopu-
lated OF physicians and surgeons. The
plaintiff had not finished the presentation
of testimony at noon recess today
Drs. NJ. ". Brown and H. A Bushnell
OF North Adams, Mass, and DR.. l.. L
Paige of Wilmington are experts sum
moned for the plaintiff The defense has
among others to testify Drs. j. \. Jenne
John b. Wheeler and H. f. Tinkham Of
Burlington and Drs G r. Anderson, II
l.. Waterman, c. r. Aldrich, w III
Lane, and Harry p Greene of this town
Damages are claimed on the ground o.
wrong diagnosis and wrong treatment fol
a broken wrist. Attorneys Gibson
Daley of this town are for the plaintiff
and Attorneys Q. L. Butterfeld of VII
mington and A f. Schwcnk of Brattle
boro for the defendant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10

Shop, Troy. n. " viii be at the Brooks
House until Wednesday with art needle
work and novelties. Ladies are invited to
call. 20S-215#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
FEW DEER ARE
REPORTED KILLED
Rex Coane of Brattleboro and Leon
Pike of Vernon Successful in
~ Hunt This Morning

Although there were lot of deer hunt
ers IN the woods bright and early this
morning up to the hour of going to press
this afternoon only two kills had been re
ported in Brattleboro. One deer was
shot on Black mountain and another in
Vernon.
1t is quite probable that more than
this had been shot in the southern part
of the county, but the hunters had not
got back to town to report their success.
Rexford l.. Coane of Brattleboro drove
in this morning Just after II o'clock with
one that weighed 10 pounds, which he
shot on Black mountain in West Dunn
merston at $50 O'Clock
Leon Pike of Vernon got one at ia
o clock this morning on the hill a short
distance in the rear of his home II
weighed 105 pounds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10

he taught church history and was also
editor of The Methodist Advocate of
that city. He was next chosen book
editor of the Methodist book concern
at New York city and finally was
elected bishop in 1912 at Minneapolis.
He is the author of several volumes
of historical character and is re
garded as a Greek scholar of the
highest standing. His writings on the
subject of Apostolic Succession as
held by the Roman and English
churches have been translated into
other languages and are held in high
repute among scholars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
OFFICERS BAFFLED.
Unable to Find Man Supposed to Have
Committed Murder in South Paris, Me.

SOUTH PARIS, Me-, Nov. t0.--No
trace has been found today of the man
who registered as William Dunn of
Jay, Me, presumably an assumed
name, and passed Saturday night at
a local hotel and who is wanted as the
alleged murderer of Thomas f, Preece
or Blondy Preece, said to have been
a private detective, whose body was
found beside the West Summer road.
Officers were working on various clues
and the work of tracing Preece back
over the route he followed while
driving from Presque Isle to Paris
Hill in the carriage left here by the
suspect was resumed at Wilton, at
which point he was seen in company
with another man thought to have
lbeen Dunn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
To Preside at Methodist Conference.

The board Of bishops OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church has appointed
Richard J Cooke Of Portland, Ore
Gon, to preside over the next session
Of the Vermont conference to be held
with tic Montpelier district, probably
at Brattleboro, beginning April I, 1915.
Bishop Cooke is native of Ireland
and was reared in the Roman Catholic
church like his brother, Bishop Will
liam Burt, OF Buffalo. For several
years he was professor at the Uni
yeIsity of Chattanooga, Tenn, where
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
FILLED WITH REVENGE.
Turks Say They VIII Slaughter Three
to Every One Lost.

WASHINGTON, Nov 10. II The COM
mander of the Turkish forces at Beirut in
formal note addressed to the American
consul general and intended for the Brit
ish and French governments. declared
that for every Mussulman killed in the
bombardment of any open and unfortifed
port three British or French subjects will
be Immediately executed.
The Turkish note says, moreover, that
the commander declined to take response
bility for any uprising against Christians
which might ensue from such lombard
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
PERSONAL.


George L. Durham is in Boston on
business trip.
Leonard Kennison went to Boston
Monday morning.
c. L. GRAHAM went to Boston yes
terday on business.
Dr. G. r. Anderson and DR.. W. FL.
Lane spent Sunday in Boston.
Mrs. Hanlon is assisting i'll the care
of Michael Devine, who is seriously
i'll.
Miss Elizabeth Doyle of the firm
Doyle & Doyle is in New York on bust
ness.
Mrs. T. NJ Parker of Green street is
visiting her son in Boston a week or
10 days.
Hugh Harwood and Robert Walker
are among those who are deer hunting
this week.
Mrs. L. c. harrington went to Boston
Sunday afternoon on a business trip of
a few days.
Miss Margaret Martell, head waitress
at. the Brooks House, is having a
week S vacation.
Miss Meta Whitman has returned
from Shelburne Falls, where she had
been several days.
Mrs. Eta A. Chamberlain went Sat
urday to Boston and Hartford, Conn.
to spend a week.
Miss Amy Weeden and Miss Agnes
Mack went to Brool<line, Mass, to visit
ut Miss Weeden S home.
Harvey Sanders spent Sunday in
1 n IL
ter, Mrs Ralph B. Pettee.
Edgar Gregory of Meriden, Conn, is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ran
dali at the Balestier farm.
Mrs. Ann Nash of White River juno
ton wasa guest Of her daughter, Mrs
HEM W. Russ. over sunday.
Mrs. Y. o. Jones returned Saturday
hight from week s visit III Bethel
New London and New Haven.
Charles Lincoln of Worcester is
| spending few days in town at Mrs
r. w. DeWolf S on High street.
| Miss Clara Warren was operated upor
| the Memorial hospital last evening
Tor appendicitis by DR.. G. X. Anderson
Harold Miner and Charles Bacon OF
he wholesale department of the Dun
ham Brothers company are spending :
week 5 vacation hunting deer.
Mr. and Mrs Hart MONTY, Franz
Foster and Miss Lila Foster Of Leyden
we're in town Monday to attend th'
| funeral of @. l.. Eason, their cousin.
Harold X. Northgraves, formerly o
Brattlehoro, was in town today. Mr.
| Northgraves is now manager of TIL
Western Union telegraph Office ut Yer
gennes.
Robert Kirby Is having a week s va
alton from his work at the Brook
House pharmacy. Bert II. Bastian i
working in the store during Mr.. Kir
BY s absence.
Ray Mixer is taking a week S vaca
ton from his work for the Dunbar
Brothers company. He went yesterda
TO Wardsboro to stay a few days, an
: on his return viii visit his sister i
! Greenfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10

Chicken-Pie Supper-to be given ] 4
the women of the Episcopal church in
the Congregational chapel Wednesday
at 6 o clock. Tickets 80 cents, Children
under u, % cents. ADJ. -l4.2l6I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10

Predictions for 80 days are that
men without winter suits will need one
Taylor the Tailor can give you the
correct thing-a large line to select
from-patterns to suit every taste and
purse. 205-215
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
ST. BarthOlomeM's
"HAPPY" HOPE IL AGAIN
WORKING FOR TROY LAUNDRY.

f. J. stephens. the owner of the
Troy Power Laundry has disposed of
the Hupmobile. formerly used for de-
livery purposes. TO Joseph Primrose,
who has charge Of the routes at Me
Gill and the mines. A horse and
wagon Will be used temporarily for
the handling of the Ely and East Fly
trade. until the Troy management de-
cides as &c the character of a ma
chine that will be purchased.
Happy Hope has been placed In
charge of the Ely and East Ely
routes. after he had disposed Of his
laundry outfit TO the Troy people.
Mr.. Hope was driver for the Troy
Laundry company several years.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
SHERIFF''s OFFICE.

by virtue of an execution issued out
of the Ninth Judicial District Court
OF the State of Nevada, in and for
White Pine County, dated the 23rd
day of May. 1914. In a certain action
wherein, White Automobile Company,
"a corporation, as plaintiff. recovered
a Judgment against !. C. Cameron. as
defendant for the sum of Eleven
Hundred Seventy Five and $1,000 Dol
lars, lawful money of the United
States, and costs of suit. amounting
to T~wenty-three and 35-1O0 Dollars.
on the goth day of May. 1914, I lev
led upon the following described
property. to-wit.
One White Automobile. complete
with equipment.
Notice is hereby given that ON Mon
day, the first day of June, 1911, at 10
o clock. a. m, at the County Garage.
In the rear of the County Court House
In Ely, White Pine County, Nevada, |
will sell all the right title and inter-
est OF said j. c. Cameron, the defend
ant, la and to the above describe !
property, at public auction, for cash,
lawful money of the United States, to
the highest and best bidder. to satisfy
said execution. and all costs.
Dated, Ely, Nevada. May %, 1914.
G. s. GRAIN, Sheriff.
by George w. Jackson. Deputy.
j. M. Lockhart, Atty. for Plaintiff.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
CONFIRMATION SERVICES
AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW,S.

Confirmation services were held
last Wednesday night at ST. Bartholo-
news church. Bishop Spalding
presiding. Four members OF the
church were confirmed after the
noted prelate had delivered a SER
mon in which he vividly portrayed
the proper life for a Christian to
follow. A SPECIAL musical program
was rendered by a full supplied
choir. Because of the date of the
services had been changed. the atten-
dance was not as large as was antici
pated.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

visit to Ely for about seven years,
and as he stated. there have been
many and great changes in that
time. Before the dinner. Thursday
evening, he held an informal recep-
ton at the steptoe hotel, where all
attending the occasion had oppor-
tunity to meet him.
The following were present at tie
dinner.
Messrs Alderman. Alex Baird,
BARLEY. John Biggane. Billings,
Becker, Berg. Chaplin. A. B. Colwell,
Curto. Cartwright, w. c. Gallagher,
Rev. Gum. Hoag. Hoffman, Haight.
Ernest Lindskog. Lightfoot, Frank
Willard, MeFadden. W. y. MeGill.
Mclean, Polly, DR.. Richardson, Shell
don, Schwartz. Weber. Winton, Ball,
Bhryst, Cannon, Cousins. Cameron,
Doughty. Douglas. Hildebrand. Ham
ilton, Hedge. McLaughry. OVAL,
Patrick, Quayle, Sam Smith. Slich-
ter, Webb. John Mcdonald, Prouse,
Duncan. Finley. Fleige, jenkins
Middaugh. Muller. Nelson, Whiteley,
Irwin, w. E. Mathews. Vanderhoff
Chryst. Cannon, Couzens, Cameron
Robert Baird. Sale. Roll, Whitmore
Watson. Hart, Egley, Street. Schwal'
legburg, Fay, Rev. Wilton. Hill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

are in a better position to do more for
the employee than is the church or
state. But in saying this he had no
intention or wish to belittle the
church or discourage church going.
He seconded the advice rendered by
Senator Gallagher to go to church.
Said he: at is a good practice. !
always used to go TO church myself
until | came west But ~reverting
To safety first, he added the inter
esting information that since the
movement was operative in the Ely
district. there had been a decrease
In works accidents of 20 per cent,
with corresponding decrease of suf-
fering among employees and their
families. In his talk upon this sub
ject. Mr.. Jenkins who was the promo
ter of the movement in the district.
gave credit to Messrs. Duncan, Van
derhoef and Mcdonald for assistance
and results, and stated that at present
every employe of the companies is en-
thusiastic in furthering the safety
first movement.
Bishop Spalding as the lase speak
en-, handled his subject with a free
hand as regards expression of his
opinion. His address was in no sence
a sermon. but a pretty vigorous ex-
position of his views on a subject in
which he is manifestly interested. He
p~refaced his talk with an eloquent
tribute to the late Henry Douglas
Robinson. former bishop of Nevada
and the work he had accomplished
thanked the gentlemen for their at
tendance, which he i~nterspersed as a
kindness to him: and eomplimented
Colonel Cannon, general manager OF
the Nevada Northern railway. for
the Improvement in transportation
facilities from those of a former visit
when he had arrived overland be-
hind a pair of deerepit horses. He
also spoke of 1.-The magnificent
growth" in comparing the present
Ely with the past.
In launching his subject the bish-
op asked what is meant by the in.
stitution known as the church, and
do men honestly think it is worth
supporting" There are a variety
of answers and a variety of views.
He had heard it described as a ce-
lestial highway; others look upon il
as a useful social institution; he had
met a man in Goldield. who, WHEN
invited to attend church. had an
sr cred that he .knsw a few good
sople who sti Went t church,
another party, in Austin, Nevada.
had declined a similar invitation,
stating that be vas mo hy1ocrite.
but my wife will 60.
The church is useful to society
and organized law, but it is begin
ming to bring about a different in
depreciation of the parable of The
Good Samaritan. The old accepted
theory that after the church had
hound up the wounds of the bnfor-
tunate man. robbed or otherwise
mistreated, its mission was accom-
plished, was being set aside and ef-
fort made to remove the cause of
the trouble, Ito clean up the Jericho
road of the thieves who are making
the trouble But this effort, ac-
cording to the bishop, is of coz
paratively recent date. and is beset
with much encouragement. The
outlook is not optimistic. and to use
Bishop Spalding's expression, we
are up against it," This followed
some of his experiences in attempt
ing to establish churches In commu-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

where too freely given proved TO be
an endowment of poverty as an in
etitution-all the time making more
panpers and calling for more public
money to keep them. Social service
locally applied. Mr.. Gum then
agreed, would be to provide a Coun-
ty Farm for the c~ounty's poor to
| which every case of restitution could
at once be taken and where each
case could be cared for on its own
merits In a benevolent way and yet
in a firm and common sense way.
II a pauper had any work in him at
all certainly what work he could do
should be made to count against the
cost of his keep. The Ease OF the H.
dams was also touched upon as a
part of our pauper problem. Fol
them a special Indian school should
be provided under the case of a
specialist in Indian work. We ought
not to hesitate about adopting meth
DDS here in dealing with our poor,
which have been fully tried and
proved elsewhere.
The subject touched upon by Rev.
Mr.. Gum, resulted in the POSTMASTER
calling upon Mr.. C. V. jenkins to give
some further information along the
same lines. Mr.. Jenkins was rather
taken by surprise. and said that he
was uncertain whether to speak upon
Taxation" or Indian Education.
but the versatile business manager of
the Steptoe and Nevada Con. com
lpanies was not at loss for something
to say, and his views had added
lspice from being contra to some of
the other expressed sentiments OF
the evening, particularly and specif-
cally disagreeing with Rev. Mr.. Gum
on the Indian qeustion. Mr.. jenkins
did not quote the old familiar phrase
that the only good Indian is a dead
Indian, but he did imply quite plainly
that in mis- opinion the general run of
Indians are no good, that it is a waste
of time and money to attempt their
moral and mental uplift, and that it
always will be SO as long as the Red
Mans unquenchable thirst for alcohol
continues and the alcohol is forth
coming. He cited instances that had
come under his personal observation
to back up his argument, instances of
Indians who had been educated to the
highest point of efficiency and physi-
cally and mentally equipped to take
about any position in life, invariably
sinking to the depths through alcohol
and reverting TO the blankets and
habits of their forefathers.
Mr.. Jenkins in his remarks on taxa
ton had no complaint to voice. The
companies of which he is the business
manager pays from Is to so per cent
of the taxes of the district and does
ii willingly, although he was of the
opinion that money that goes towards
the support of paupers is i'll spent,
the practice a bad one. and for po-
litical purposes only, in many in
stances.
From taxation Mr.. Jenkins went to
safety first a subject which he said
was his hobby. Briefly he outlined
what the allied companies had done
from inseption to the present time to
prevent Industrial accidents, repre-
senting an outlay of hundreds of
thousands of dollars, but resulting
finally in complete organization and
hearty cooperation of the employees.
Mr.. Jenkins regarded social better
ment of employees as a most important
subject, and expressed the opinion
that along these lines the corporations