davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
FLANNEL SALE TUESDAY.

Block Bros. Place on Sale 59c and $50
Night Gowns and Petticoats at 4Sc
On next Tuesday morning and last.
ing for this day only Block Bros. Will
offer II dozen high grade women $
and misses flannel night gowns and
petticoats, regular SOC and zoe values,
at only 43. Come early. Block Bros,
''The Old Fair Corner" advs2S
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24


the lakes Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Paddock were Keno
sha visitors Saturday.
Mrs. A. Burdick entertained her aunt
Mrs. A. McVicar of Kenosha Friday.
A crowd from here went to Kenosha
Saturday to Join the peace parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mutter were Keno
sha visitors Saturday.
G. Blanchard and family visited A.
Dibble of Russell over Sunday.
George Smallfelt Sundayed at home,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gull entertained rela,
tives Sunday.
Miss Josie Loescher returned home
from a visit in Chicago with her
brother Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Boulder of Grays
Lake, were callers here Sunday.
Several from here attended the Elk
norm fair this week.
]. McVicar and family and H. Me-
Vicar and family autoed to Lake Ge-
neva Sunday.
]. A. Foster, IT., of Chicago, visited
here Sunday.
j. A. Foster, ST., and wife and Mrs.
Smith returned to Galesburg Friday for
a two weeks visit.
Burdett Burgess spent the week end
with his family here.
Mrs. A. McVicar of Kenosha, is Wis
iting her sons this week.
Mrs. W. Perrigo of Bristol, was a Wis
itor here last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Moran of Chicago, is
visiting relatives here this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24

]. M. Hansen has returned after a
visit at Greenville, Mich.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24

Let The News Do Your Printing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
SALEM.

Miss Stella Rhodes begins her sec
ond year at Beloit College Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beerd and daughter of
Milwaukee, are visiting Mrs. Nellie
Button and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie MINES and
daughters went to Libertyille Sunday
in their automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benson of Ke-
nosha, spent Sunday at the Foster home.
Miss Lulu Root spent the last of the
week with her grandmother, Mrs. Sea-
man who was a great sufferer during
her brief illness which terminated in
her death September goth. Mrs. Sea-
man, who is mother of Charles Seaman
of Salem, was eighty three years Of age
and is survived by her husband, one
daughter, Mrs. Gookin, and three sons,
Charles of Salem, Edwin and William
Seaman who live with their families at
the home farm, near Hebron. Mr. and
Mrs. Seaman had been married over
siAIy -HNe years anu are nlgHly respect
ed in the community in which they
live. The funeral was held Wednesday.
Mrs. Ada Stewart viii be in Chicago
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
Miss Amy Hartnell of Clackemas,
Oregon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hartnell, is visiting her cou-
sins and aunt, Mrs. Clara Hartnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Foster went to
Galesburg, ILL.,, Friday to remain some
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
BARGAIN COLUMN

~o~o~~~o~N-~o~~~~o~oS~o~o ~~o.oo-c~@-o0o0~o
FOR SALE-CHEAP; HOUSE AND LOT
near the center of the city; snap il
taken soon: also furniture. INQUIRE 464
Julius street. Aw22
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24

FOR RENT-THE DANIEL WILLIAMS
Farm of 240 acres in Paris, Kenosha
County, Wis. Inquire of Conner Rob-
erts, Union Grove, Wis sdws26
WANTED TO RENT-A FARM NEAR
Kenosha, must be good soil and have
good ildings. Address s. c. Lawson,
Werner farm, Pleasant Prairie, Wis. sw22
WOMEN-SELL GUARANTEED HOS
lery to friends, neighbors and general
wearer; 20 per cent profit; make $1,000
daily; experience unnecessary. Interna-
tional Mills, w. Philadelphia, Pa. 'w21
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07
GARDINER DEFEATS
HALL0WELL IN POOR
GAME AT GARDINER
Numerous Errors and Hard
Hitting Characterize the
Game--Score Is 11-8
Gardiner Gets Eleven Hits off the
haIIowelI TWirler

Gardiner. Me-, May 6.-(SpeciaD.-In a
game characterized by hard hitting and
numerous errors. Gardiner High defeat
ed Hallowell High in a poorly played
game Wednesday afternoon on Quimby
field by score of IL to s. Hallowell sur
prised Gardiner somewhat and did some
hard hitting, hitting when hits meant
runs. They obtained 10 safeties, includ-
ing two nice three-baggers and double.
Gardiner showed great skill in filling the
error column. MacFarlane and Phil Tai
bto had an off day, and both these men
made nearly as many errors they did
during the whole of last season. Gardi-
ner made five of their errors in the third
and Hallowell gained half of their runs
In this inning.
The game was slow and embarrassing
at times. The features were furnished by
Cusick, who caught two men mapping off
second, and a throw by P. Brisk to the
plate cutting off run. Hobbs and
Leonard starred at the bat for Hallowell
and ]. Talbot for Gardiner The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07

New York, May 6.-Charles Becker
today began his second battle to save
himself from death in the electric
chair as the instigator of the plot to
murder Herman Rosenthal, the gam
bier. At the opening of the trial his
attorneys made a bitter attack upon
District Attorney Whitman in an eff
fort to have him adjudged guilty of
contempt of court. The attorneys
claimed Mr. Whitman had tried to
create a prejudicial atmosphere by
giving to the local newspapers stories
branding as perjurers witnesses who
appeared at the 18th hour attempt to
save the four gunner, the actual muir
derers of Rosenthal, fro mite chair.
This motion was denied, as were 9TH
ers requesting a change of venue and
the dismissal of the special PANEL of
talesmen because they had heard the
district attorney defend himself from
the accusations of Becker's counsel.
The entire panel had been exhausted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07
Authorize Gen. Funston
To Extend Vera Cruz Lines

Washington, May 6.-Orders have
gone from the war department to
General Funston, it was learned to-
day. authorizing him to extend his
lines about Vera Cruz as far as in
his judgment it is necessary"
This. it was explained. gives the
American commander virtually free
hand in dealing with the situation at
Vera Cruz, and it was said that the
American lines would at once be ex-
tended and heavy Notifications thrown
up.
General Funston at Vera Cruz re-
ported to the war department today
that he had no definite information
regarding movements of Mexican
troops and said he thought it probable
that such concentration as the Mexi-
can forces had made was only for the
purpose of defending the lines of rail-
Eoads to Mexico City, in case the
United States troops should advance.
Mexican natives reported that the
track of the Inter-Oceanic Railroad
was being torn up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07
Wednesday Brighton Market.

Stock Yards, May 6.-The mich cow
market was more active than week
ago, but the trade was not brisk and
only the best of the offerings sold to
a good demand. Prices on the high
est grades of cows We're stronger,
selling from $S5@125 Medium to good
cows sold from $50@s5, and cheap cows
down TO 800 There was a goodly num-
Der of turnout cows which were
bought readily. There were $50 cows,
260 of which were tested.
Beef cattle were in moderately larg-
er supply and sales were closed
promptly at Tuesdays quotations.
Representative sales-Milch cows.
The Brighton L. S. co. sold so choice
cows from s75G125. Newport L. S. Co.
sold 20 mixers from s50@90. E, G. Pr
per sold "a COWS from $40@65. A. N.
Baggs sold so cows from 5000. j.
S. Henry sold "a cow from $50@S0.
Hall & Lowell sold 35 cows from $50
q 70. G. L. Henry sold q mixers
from s45Q75. Otis H. Forbush sold l
Aug COW for S72, turn-outs for S112,
turn-outs at sos each, l heifer at
$50 and turnout heifers at si3 each.
Beef -Veals-Sheep and Hogs
Otis II. Forbush sold bulls, $50,
1880 and 1920 lbs each, at size and 81
off each; bull, $40 lbs. at SIC, l
COW, 1920 lbs, at sac, 1 COW, 1890 lbs,
at SIC, l COW, $40 lbs. at &c, l COW,
1910 lbs, at 51ac and 81 on, cows, S400
lbs, at 51ac, cows, 1910 lbs, at 51sc
and So off, cows. 1860 lbs, at SIC
and 81 on, and COW, 760 lbs, at size.
Mr.. Forbush received % cattle amongst
the late arrivals. Hall & Lowell sold
Is cows, av 750 lbs, at sc, and 3 cows,
av $50 lbs, at 4c; $50 calves, av lis
lbs, at &c. $50 hogs, av 200 lbs, at
SAC; and sheep, 200 lbs, at sc. A.
M. Baggs sold rs cows, av $50 lbs. at
41sc Newport l.. S.. Co. sold 36 beef
cows at 4@ec; 1T calves at size; As
hogs at 11Ac dressed; and Is sheep
at &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07
PREPARING FOR EMERGENCY
WARFARE AT VERA CRUZ
Khakhi Uniforms Replace Dangerous White
Garb-=The First Trial Before the
Military Commission

route from the capital, to treat them
in kindly manner.
Americans to the number of 1000 or
$500 will still be left in the capital
after the exodus of the 600 expected
to depart today for Puerto Mexico,
according to the opinion of a promi-
nent railroad official here. As far as
is known no American in Mexico City
has been killed or even injured dur
ing the troublesome period, the rail-
road official declared.
He says the capital has resumed vir-
tually its normal aspect.
+ The interests of Americans are be-
ing watched over by the committee of
American residents whose president
is General NJ c. H. Agramonte, a
Civil War veteran. These men hold
daily sessions to consider the rap
idly changing situation, and they also
advise and aid their countrymen.
The food supply in the capital is
said to be sufficient. Prices have been
only slightly advanced and are regu-
lated by the government
Hundreds of Mexicans, convinced
that their lives would be forfeited if
they remained in the capital until
the arrival there of Francisco Villa
or Emiliano Zapata are reaching Vera
Cruz daily.
A large number of the Mexican ref
ugees seeking safety under the Stars
and Stripes here have been actively
supporting Provisional President
Huerta and his government in one
capacity or another. Most of them,
however, are merely business men
and their families who anticipate that
the substitution of another regime for
that of Gen. Huerta will be accompa-
MED oy such disorders that none of
them would be justified in regarding
themselves as safe.
Zapata once sent word to the cap
ital that he would set up guillotine
in the big square in front of the Ma
tioaal Palace and accumulate there
pile Of the most aristocratic heads In
+ the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07
PROGRAM FOR D|SARM|NC
CONTEND|NC FACTIONS IN
. COLORADO STRIKE ZONE

was warned by strikers to sell no
more forage to the army The strikers
were informed that the United States
army would buy supplies wherever it
wished and a guard was placed on
the property of the farmer.
When the United States speaks, y
said Maj. Holbrook, addressing strik-
ers at Trinidad today, ut is a matter
of serious moment. 'Wo do not want
nor do we intend to shoot you men
Killing is terrible thing, but if we
must do it, then we will. Within a
short time / will issue a proclama-
ton setting forth where you shall
bring your arms and get receipts for
them. And I want you men who have
buried your rifles and guns in the hills
upon our coming, to go and get them
and bring them to us. Your union
and you each will be given a receipt
for the arms and you will know what
becomes of them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07
NATIONAL home.

Officer of the day, Capt. Hugh Doyle
Miss Margaret E. Murphy of Roxbury
is visiting friends in the Home and is
stopping at the hotel.
The funeral of the late John Sanborn
was held from the Home chapel at P.
NJ. Wednesday, Rev. ]. E. Cochrane Of
floating.
William H. Martin of Haverhill, late
Co. c, 4th r. 1. Inf, and Co. c, 49, v.
R. c.. has been admitted to the Home.
Burroughs were granted Wednesday to-:
James Coggins to Lowell, James Brot-
chic to Boston, John Green to Provi-
dence, Joseph F. Flynn to BROOKLYN
Martin Gibbons to Boston, Bartlett c.
White to Greenfield, Michael McCarty
to Lynn, Amos NJ. Smell to Somerville
Benjamin O. Low to Boston, Edward
Hart to Lowell, Alfred j. Howard to
Gardiner, Henry s. Richardson to Bos-
ton and Coleman Clark to Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07
Charles Bean

The members were very much shocked
Wednesday to hear that Charles Bean
had passed away. 1t seems that Mr..
Bean had stopped out Tuesday night
with friends, and on coming to the
Home in the forenoon through the GEM
etery had suffered a shock. E. e. Lewis,
the chief engineer, was passing through
and was hailed by Mr.. Bean, who stat
ed that he had suffered a shock and ask
ed for the ambulance to carry him to
the hospital. Mr.. Lewis saw that he APP
peared comfortable and at once notified
the hospital of the case. Prompt action
was taken but when they arrived Mr..
Bean had passed away.
Mr.. Bean was born in Sandwich, N. H.,
Jan. 2. 1896. He enlisted in Co. c. LIST N.
H. H. A., Aug. H. 1864, and was discharg-
ed at Concord, N. H., May %, 1865. He
was a shoemaker by trade and lived in
Manchester, N. H., several years before
coming to the Home in October, 1905
Since his residence here he had been
most of the time on guard duty and had
only resigned from this service April go
A widow in Bradford, Mass, and three
children survive. He was well liked by
his comrades and a trustworthy man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07

Trinidad, Col, May 6.-The program
of disarmament of contending factions
in the southern colorado strike zone
was practically announced today by
James Lockett, commanding the Unit
ed States troops in the district. Mine
company officials tonight were noti-
fled that the disarming of their guards
would begin tomorrow and they re-
piled that their men were ready to
surrender arms just as soon as they
had received actual physical protec-
ton by the presence OF Federal troops.
Accordingly detaehments were placed
at Aguilar, Hastings, Delagua, abas-
co, Berwind and Forbes, and in Las
Animas county, and arrangements
We're making for the dispatch of troops
TO other mine properties throughout
the state.
When the guns have been secured
from the mine guards the commanding
officer Of the federal troops will issue
a proclamation calling on individuals,
strikers and citizens of Trinidad to
deliver their weapons to the federal
authorities.
The strikers themselves gave no in
dication of intention to give up their
arms.
Today, for the first time since the ar
rival of the troops, anmosity was
shown them by the strikers, according
to one major. A quartermaster ser
geant at Forbes with two troops of
cavalry, reported that the farmer from
whom he had been purchasing supplies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07
Com. to Investigate
The Mass. Militia

Boston, May 6.-After a conference
with commanding officers, Gov. Walsh
tonight announced that he would APP
point a committee to inquire into the
cnodition of the state militia. He
named Brig. Gen. Libby Sweetser as
chairman of this committee. The
other four members will be appointed
tomorrow Discussing the report OF
Major w. Heavey, u. S. A, that many
officers of the militia We're physically
unfit for ice, some of the officials
present e. sed the belief that the
''Deadwood" would soon be eliminated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07
CHARGE Husband OF Lillian
NordiCa Wasted Estate of Late
Mary Adelaide Yerkes of n. Y.

New York, May 6.-George w.
Young, banker and husband of Nine.
Lillian Nordica, wasted the estate of
the late Mary Adelaide Yerkes, wild
ow of Charles T. Kerkes, the traction
man, according to allegations made in
papers filed today in suit to have
Young removed as attorney in fact
for Mrs. Yerkes. The plaintiffs are
Mrs. Anna Purlock Sims, sister of
Mrs. Yerkes, Charles Sims, husband
of Mrs. Sims, and Mr. Boekius, all
executors of the Yerkes estate.
Among other charges made against
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07
BECKER BEGINS SECOND
BATTLE TO SAVE LIFE
Bitter Attack by His Attorneys Upon Dis
trict Attorney Whitman-=Five Jurors
Selected but Panel Exhausted

tonight, and there were five following
jurors in the box:
f. Meredith Blagden, foreman, bond
broker and former student at the
Harvard Law school.
No. 2, William b. Dalton, advertis-
ing manager.
No. 3, James NJ Faust, real estate
broker.
No 4. Thomas w Edwards. chemist.
No. 3, Edward E. Van Eman, re-
tired travelling salesman, formerly
of Baltimore, Gustice.
Justice Seabury announced that be-
cause of the circumstances surround
ing the case he felt obliged that the
jurors selected be kept in the custody
of the court.
At the opening session Becker APP
peared nervous. At the afternoon ses-
sion, however, he had regained all the
calmness he exhibited at his first trial.
Mrs Becker sat close to her husband,
holding a note book and pencil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07

Vera Cruz, May 6.-Another step
toward the complete preparedness of
the American force to meet any emer-
gency was taken today when the fleet
received 5000 khakhi uniforms for the
bluejackets in case they should De
called upon for service ashore. The
conspicuousness of the white uniforms
worn by many of the sailors cost many
lives during the first days of the oc-
cupation. Many of the bluejackets al
that time dipped their white uniforms
in coffee or muddy water in order to
darken them, but this process did not
avail them very much. The organiza-
ton of the sailors has now been COM
pleted and if ordered to land they will
be formed into three distinct regl-
ments.
The men of the fleet will soon re-
sumo small arms practice. Rear Ad-
miral Charles j. Badger decided today
to send the vessels to sea one al
time for this purpose
Rear Admiral Badger Brigadier
Funston and Charles Jenkinson, spe-
oial representative of the National
American Red Cross, conferred today
for the purpose of drawing up plans
as to the activities of the Red Cross.
The first trial held by the military
commission will be that OF seven snip
ers taken from merchant vessels which
were tied at the wharves during the
fighting in the city. They comprised
: three Chileans, three Cubans and one
Peruvian.
The representatives df Provisional
President Huerta at the mediation
conference to be held at Niagara
( Falls, Canada, will probably leave
Mexico City in a day or two. They
will go on board ship at Puerto Hex
( leo, according to an official of the
< Mexican National Railroads, who ar
rived today.
+ Refugees who came in today ex-
pressed their conviction that special
efforts were being made by Mexican
( officials and army officers along the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07
Roosevelt Lost
Weight on Trip

Para, Brazil, May 6.-Colonel Roose-
welt during his exploring trip through
the wilds of Brazil lost over SO pounds
in weight He was still very weak to-
day but his condition was better and
he is recovering from the abscess on
his leg.
1t is the intention of the Colonel to
deliver a lecture before the Royal &C.
ographical Society in London when, it
is said, he will controvert the accur-
acy of some of the affirmations of A.
Henry Savage Lander, the British ex-
plorer, in regard to the interior of
Brazil, which was traversed by Mr..
Lander in 1910-12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07
Supreme Court
Meets at Calais

Calais, Me, May 6.-The supreme
it's sessions in this city Tuesday with
Justice Hanson of Calais presiding.
The court officers in attendance were:
Clerk, G. G. Freeman, Cherryfield;
county attorney, H. j. Dudley, Calais;
deputy clerk, C. M. Hutchinson, Ma
chias; sheriff, Stillman E. Woodman,
Machias; court crier, d. o. French,
Jonesport; deputy sheriffs, j. B
Swanton. Milbridge; Silas B. Kelsey
Calais. John McCurdy, Lubec, John E
Black, Baileyville, George Foss, Dan
forth, Clarence b. Dow, PASSPORT, ia
5ez Haggerty, Brockton; messenger
Walter E. Taylor, Calais; janitor
Charles n. Tapley, Calais; county COM
missioners, Clarence II. Clark, Lubec
e. Z. Turner, Milbridge, j. w. Tdger-
ley. Princeton.
Tho following attorneys from out-oi
town were present at the opening SEES
sion: l.. II. Newcomb, E. w. Pike
Leo D. Lamond, |. G.. McLarren, E
r. Jonah. PASSPORT; ]. Fl. Gray, II. b
Saunders, Lubec; H. H. Gray, Mil
bridge; C. B. -Donworth, E. c. Don
worth, John F. Lynch, A. D. McFaul
Machias; Michael Kennedy, Wood
land; Frederick Bogue, East Machlas;
Oscar II. Dunbar, Jonesport: Oscar e.
Fellows, Bangor; w. Fl. Pattangall
Waterville; Z. B. Putnam, Danforth;
Lynn c. Haycock, Cherryfield.
The first business of the court on
Tuesday was the assignment of cases
for trial, which occupied the greater
part of the day. The grand jury be-
gan it's sessions at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, but there is little criminal
business to come before it and the
term of service will be short. The pres
ent term of court will be short one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07
Liquor Cases in
ArOOstOOk Court

Houlton, Me-, May 6.-Liquor cases
were still in order in the supreme court
Tuesday throughout the day. The case
of James o Brien. indicted as a common
seller, was mol pressed.
The next case was that of John Collins
of Houlton on the charge of single sale
to Moses York of Houton on the morn
ing of Dec. %, 1913. York claimed he
bought pint of whiskey of Collins, pay
ing 70 cents for 1t. III. M. Briggs, Esq.
attorney for the defence, brought out the
fact that Moses York, the states wit
ness, was the father of Alice Green and
that the respondent was subpoenaed in
the lower court to testify against her in
the shooting case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07
SEAL FISHERIES HAVE
A SUCCESSFUL SEASON

st. Johns, N. F., May 6.-The seal
fisheries of this season just closed
were more successful financially than
those of last year, according to fig
ures compiled today. But for the fish
ermen the financial success has been
surrounded in gloom by the great loss
of life in the hunt, the Newfound-
lands catastrophe having cost Is lives,
and TIA men having gone down with
the Southern Cross.
Twenty steamers employing 1000
men, set out on the hunt two months
ago. Nineteen vessels returned with
252 less men, and with the pelts of
233,71S seals. This catch was valued
at $49S,0S Last year a greater num-
Der of seals was caught, 272,956 skins
being returned, but they were valued
at only $493,S45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07
DENTAL NURSE BILL IN
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE

Boston,. May 6.-The so-called dental
nurse bill, which would permit persons
other than registered dentists to perform
certain work now requiring member
of the profession. was reported to the
House of Representatives today by the
executive committee on public health,
with five of the II members dissenting.
The bill also would provide for state
board of dental examiners to supplant
the present board of registration in den
tistry.