davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-28
euttsr Prices In New York.

New York.-Bntter-~4c Creamery lists,
s7h a zoe; ends. 25is as7c: process ca.
tras. 25ia n &c.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-28

desikned Tor passengers and Heikht.
but Is for the telephone lines between
these two cities and the hundreds Of
intermediate points.
The crying necessity for this sub
way Was emphasized 1t the time Of
the Inauguration Of President Taft In
1909 when the national capital was
cut OF from communication with the
outside world for several hour BY .
severe sleet storm. The interruption
In the service caused the telephone
campaniee n heavy loss In revenues
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-28

"How's your boy getting a h col
ieGes"
Not we'll They batted hin ost Of
the boz In the third inning The othsr
day"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-28
WGoTEAM
MINING NEWS
IN ONtCF
IN . n ! & 2

Western Ne~spaper Union News service
-. Lssas Metal rss~ss.
81 Louis.-Lead. t55s. speitrr. S3.5e
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-28

10 zoe wtsh l,ssstifsl, dor vkIes
sletses. :. ~ Csss nas ~. ~ q
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-28
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Lead and Speiter.
~. Louis - Lead, 1915. Speiter.
E50et5.70.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-28
Live Poultry.
Eggs.
q Y rArIo N 8

Eggs, graded No net, +.
q. b. Denver ... 2:
Eggs, graded, Nc. 2 net, +.
o. Il. Denver ......... Il
Eggs. case count. less com
mission .5.4oG G
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
m esn1ls,ass

<zss s.ss-.Ak.s $500 ~ 60
- s~ssssr ,s~ass - - - ss-.As,
- ~sss~>' .s--- .ss-f 80
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

i..s>,..sss .s.7..,'.ss - sss.ss e,fsi...s
,,...si.4.,,.-s -. t.s,., '..sss '..sy ..s.s
--',.'.--...- ',-,'4 ~s-a4 - - ,.se.z.
.''i,,s. v les ,.s.,., ~ s.a.s.ss W ,..s
ssi'.its-- ss..si.-,.s.-- 4srs. fs.s ss..s s...s
is'ss 49, s.,sss " is.a ,e,s " i..s
.yfl.,s-s f. ss,s.1s !. ~. v..~
sssss. .,-- sass,. :. si.sisso,ss ~ ssis
.s+ty -..,s ,'.sss.. sfss s.ssS.'s,sy
e.s,s'. - 4.s ~..s.@a. sss..ss.ss,.s -
!. -,-sss s~ss s-.-. s-s s.e's.. $50 See
s'sl.,'. : .sisA .ssN 10 Hss.s. ss-a y
ses. A.,s -.,..sss aast ssss
ss'ss 's,s se-.ss,sists s.'as 49, s,s-
..es,s.sss 4s.s-. '-ssss '-s....s
.s,-..a' fs,. s..sls fsss - H-.s -,s..
sss.ss l.s4 80. ~. -s.f g.. -.
.s-.,- 's,-,ss .,.s 90 s,ss.ssss 49, ~
ssss,s- t.s ssh . s.s, - - s-.As.
a.'.1... e-sss
a.R -ss@ s-s f-s tss ~ -. sssss
--siss s3s-s :, ss,sss .s,ss -s~s
tss ss-..tssS ss~s ss.ssss =. fss
.s- .-.f - 80 fzs.Esf $685. y
~ sss.sss sss.sssss Eg .sss Assss.
~ stsf.s 80 So ssss ~ 90 y ssss
~ pa~s.. ..as q af fsss. fts ssts
Z - = fs.i -ssf ss 49, --As..s sF'f
$500 ssss ~ 4.sv ..ss sss@-vs..s.
.tss ~ssfs-. -l...s sas ~ sssf
90 sf.f.s - % fAsst st-Ss y s.s
- iirssf ~ sff.f.ls ~ - r.ei..a
rsfss-ti-- - y --ss4 sss s-@s ~
i.e- 90 srisf. assss- la.s - ~
.-s - sAs y s=. sat - sssh.-
-AH ss-ssf iss fasAss if..s- - tAsfs
+sfs. H.4 ftsf sssA isft a. iAsA
ssfsss 49, p AsYs -s-i4 ssas. Asss
sssi-4sf s'Gss ~. +a4Il fts Sc
svis.s s.--s ~ ils .st-'ls-s ss'-sss
sss..a4.s s.H -issss A-s b...
-4sts-Ais nlsi ~ u -il sAr.~.Afsf
ssf fAs stsast4s. h-t. ~. stss
si..sa ..s ps ~ .ss Aiss.s 4"
s..ssi.s A4i '.44. So .siss. issis'
- .Ass .s-i4 -. .as-e-i.. 49,
S.s.s.. rsa.4-siga ~ si.s.s -HE
~ .sr.y-.i',a ~ .tds.ss tss ..i.
s.s .-fs ~ ss...sa -.fili.s .lsf
-,.a' .si l--' ussi+si .i...s'i y.
ss.'i-- .4- ~i9tss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

.'- NN ~ - -.4.ia- -.g4 ~
~ N.'' lH~a 4a ..4'-.'. .4'-l
%. -s p' NJ. -,g.'- sAl. ,s,' 81.
'Hs'H N.s iH- .,E-a'4 s'V..t4 .aEg
-'.. tH+ Yai', a' i4r.-si4a ~
.'- H.aH I" H Iii SIZE. vr .,,' :.
H'- ,H.. asa 10 ''- -'l,-- ,sa, =
vi. HHe'-s' E- -u4y .s.i4.wln ~
'H 81 H4a 4WlHs. sac. W vs. s-t=
t4 q .-- .s-. a.. .g sg's,a..
-' tiw 4aN fe-i HnlH Z .si-ah -4a4
.t4'E'a,'a- Ni4 rr-a 9 .'-.-.t ea-s
.ati ''W tN asssi 'NE tFNI'
soi-' aa. .A'tA q as.- s.4H As@
W Np4 y 's'- o.--' -aa
i'.e aH Ha-f- -.-i A-4,ea4- he
ulH o.. w w.nEnh 'ragFa-47 y,
's ,'Nrzt S.-,-- aA.t r,- F8-,.es
'.t 'pa g'E-l'eh rHe9'p VI t,e s4--
H,nHi-- W, Sass = A-s - pt9M'.
sa s9tsgi ,--"'eA-g Hpsa NHn. up
gs-- r}' '-tg -- -.-sM,n. N,th Az
N~-A-4g 4,sT sae sr'aNNe -izs vi
'y. 4-A 't- ry',sA s'-'es
~ tase " '4s !. AZ, .Ns .srr7A.
.rUF iV Sis Nti1ri S.41- 4AM tii-
ga N-W tgau .ka. 1Nesa ! :
NsN Y'4Fq ls'rA rs,eAr4 HA' 'oaS
,a,- ast Ar'a hg '13t 4 w-4 VI
"aEt2 'F1pH 29 g NFrT sane aaa
H- o. pNff a -1s't7a'r r'An VI
'Ag NAN-t s'a, WN'eA " waf9 ,baa
,tH
tka sg a-N!qi .aSmYhaHsN-
FBN H 4Ap nVr u-8 tbat SoHr
larlA r m-''l .f4g mtHe"
R %lAe FFFAN tkat NJ
-Aa Z S'H-4l " }-aA t9rlas hts stay
# fF1' gli41 AVA -fat Ne 3A
NF ce1 ii49S1Sro ha'ias PHt
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
INTIMATE PlcluRt
6f LEADER VILLA
p. rT48-- }. n NJ" m

f''. h''".. N ~H"
''s 'HfUHHe' aa' sass Ha.-
"- a'Hp' HaH s. r,tHn'
#'aE 'H'''.Ns "a. -. sat ira-
N '"INgH ''.s 2 HH-rg 'sl.HyH.
W.H tsE M s'e ~ g.. 81. YEA.
t''1 ',0HFl q .4NtE ,-.4t
N 1888 g' tsa Hgut i9w9-g
NJ. .l fsBt ~ /" '.a 's"g 'as
''H lHN '8AR'At N.8a NW 'it eta
bhuH & Ms ,',' ttp 'Ht Ha Hts at
1882 Et t's Raif tt n sass, u,"a
tStffr'8R sNntw raW "HH4
tN,e tNpii Sa, R Na4t "4t a-
q HANi aNt ~ W- 1879 We a.,i
M,sqyt s'99a So 'lN r'-as esE
NJ Ni SENS i3A NaHs ~'H. iN.
N MiFNF'ir 'W WHn'sW N-
H2' lff 'Nra,yG Ven 'psge
IgNa WNN NiN asa W .v rue
" Nt N NFY g3aNsA 'a .sa as.
~ tBrNs WH.a 9M l'1s -.tt,g
w tNf FIYqH n S4ANr + s,aw Pa
a p9f WNa EpF'NN rs q pgaa.e9
Af-A H1h WA 4.iNa az t4 ~-
W4ea WS3 Nb NNW $685. a lNf
W9 / mNHs pH ,Aat aur Y &
t6 qtiPq I W h H1, " y
NtM 9l M Hatytt Wrh JiH9 s.
a 4W tR9 tR3i 4e4 q3,ey ,@ift "
aFg1f h4 GbEFtfA ,tWPr Era
993Ii924 m}9}N W. 1tGH 9p 81 H
pfq0 09l gf8W ava 2i ht Y-iA "a
4R9bhq 4R9bhq MAif3 q Ps1S PAGASYr
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

y 'A.a -.s ~ r-aa. sNt '-..-.--
q l'- ass. Sac. -., .a. Us % a,...
s4'',-. a.nt', w ,l...,sa.. ~ Ala
irH ~ .nn its.. y. ..e sa.n,a.a ..i
'A.' " sH.-. -.i..,,n.a,,s" ~.
..r4r -la ..aA ~. .e4, ..s ,n-.
~ - ,HasIi"-' amN,iaa- .an .h-.
..lpH.nH asa ~. aai4 u..i.., u.
'a''t.ti N-.spH.e. 4. A,s ea..a-.a
rs H-a .'a..i.- w w. rsn-iaa., ..
g. '4aas pste..as a. .n,n.....
'pfsie-',s VII. 10 . .sra.N ..'
M-, ,',a ra,'p. a..rNi .n.a u 80,
'p-p'l v. . r-i. >. tN.tf a.a.iia.-
AHifN .sp .r' Au"f,esl n", y. r..a
p4s'i-. wi.N ,hp 80, ", n,s ..-,a.,
,As Np u pu,,. las hes, .V,-t,
".r-.'N. ,,p T. p-sr ~. Np.issv
4"a vi a@pa,e aa..aess ,rs' ms,ss
.np ~. y. . s'ss,. vi .sssa n,.sa
sepA ~, ,mp.e,i-Ma ,,ls eaus, die
,ia-.,sA'as 'Hs,afts AVS h,s esaei
mpH.A .h,sh SAN swii -ses, Was,,.
rwsp, a.r .'s Nes. pinaassp,. psa-
tyaA.as aaA pisY'ias \ sepas.ss whp
ssw ,New hAzlae 4, iesFsAa ae-
-lgiN-- ,Ngm ~ .te g,s, ~ y MAN
wae NH s-4e aAN "a sFa+, Fka,
Nave 4 Ser,s,s iaisiliseST9 ar esAt=
agg-s Wv. .R1S sFq Has sygs Va IN
s9igq sFas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
SUIT WTH HAfCHIf
DA1ldEs DUKES llCfU1I

London. May IA militant suf-
fraxctic. armc,i with . hatchet. to-
day scrionsly damaged . valuable
portrait of the Duke Of Wcliiasioa
In the Royal academy.
The woman was standing looking
at the painting. when she suddenly
drew the haichct aud slashc the
canvas thftc timcs, An attendant
promptly seized her sind took her to
police station. where she said hcr
name was Mary Anscll.
rhc painting was by the late Sir
Hubert Won Kcrkomcr. who died on
March 81. 1914. II was considered
one Of his beat works.
Miss Anscll later In the day was
arraiencd at the police courut where
the magistrate committed her for
trial at the London sessions.
The prisoner sent to the womcn's
Social and Political Union n niessagc
asserting her deed was a protest
against the present unjust pSsi efn
OF women for which militancS was
the only remedy. and concluded:
II have done thi. decd deliberately
and rejoice that have not failed In
my duty.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
slI DuAxl vDeK2

ma ns-s aat wpn'~f ~tas e~lt
flt.s Is 3s.s-~es~ ss-is. vr#si: VIII 20
~ ,-ssfas - i-s1=s- rss t.---
sse ss.4,sas s-- sse az . nastls sses4s
v'sza .is-a. s.-s.s sse . st-is ass Ssss
.-~aiss PAr-s b Ss.r-s s-se Vrrtt
s-S.f rss~e vr4st -p-a.>-af ass
s.~s.ssss -ps.-~as cc.-s sAhs Ss-ssi
-1es as,lrs ~ts -=s-- arsb-ste
tvs vass. Tr.-s v--Ts -. 1~sasles
ArsAs ~ arst s-~.sns q se~
ss,s ace ~ sp-G a. sss: ,u=r sysseh
say s.s ssaat ?es -rstss ass sss
tss~ sssss-s sfn .sil ;A~ss ess
s.sey. s.s =-sss a., ~. sas q 90
s.as sas easii, sss s.o@ five 20 sAsss
Ssssss 10 TIE nksvs sesssess Gays ~
so1tevfsr sAls sa ,ie 9aserstse. Asa
e~se Of sm. the ssv e~.A sssys Ss;.
sa,ssi ea-s sss o. i.s-is @ate fat.
h-z. sisisR via year :o-ea. u s=-as
,ss fats. .ssass sss ..s:rses 81 ssss
roz har. sa,ss. is'e siss. rife FAT
p,ssssisx sosri.sas.; 70. the 'is-
.... ass hiees-sfsssfrs !; - "a
.asiiy a..iniissss .ass VAIN TIE
h,ocs ran readily sress'. All ;his
sssfisamsas sos rs.cs :seI yess
..oey as waste. hat sAsxoi stops tie
uas'e sad dos Il quickly aaa
makes the fat psodHseias eoassass Of
tn. ssfy name meal. yoa are sasias
ao~ develop pounds and poaa4s of
healthy f!csh between roar ska and
hoa-s. safsus Il safe. pleasant. eff.
,iens and iaes,rasive. The iisusmsa
DRUG Co. aad other !~ading dsus.
sisis 10 Trinidad and vicinity. seii Il
In large boscs-fossy tablets 10
paskase-oa = guarantee Of weight
Increase or money hack.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
WILSON NOMINATIONS.

WAsh'nE'on. II. G., May I:.-The
president cday made these nomina.
tions:
Warren u. Robbins of Massachu.
sets. now second secretary OF the
embassy at Mexico City. to be sccre-
'ary OF the legation at Guatemala.
Guatemala. vice Hugh Il. Wilson.
Frederick Ogden Nc Hillicr OF the
District OF Columbia. now secretary
of tho legation to Greece and Non
;ea-sro. TO be secretary Of the lesa-
,scr at i-spas, Go,,via. vice Charles
=, S,ansland.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

-.nir q. -a-s . issaia .sEnra.D If
az rffliias.ur ~ s1--s--l'ssrsssa ~'ssi
n,,s w-snsisssl.as ",.ss.sezHg =ar
srf,Ss ~ 8 assis vi.t = sisax1re ss.s
..--.a,s.- -, b Gwas1ss-,~~ wi Sss.
~ ~ss... ss,. ,~sisaifs.s .ss.raais' iss's
s'n.-t IS - -i.sl sas tiss~~-ssi - ts.a
e~.---,ssa siis -ss'sr IT . vr~saisGsasrs
.1 v~s vg.~.i.a- .s s-ssnsa0 ss .
isii.a ar t~a,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

rirlisi rs..t ---. w.. > .issi \.
...-... >. -..t ~ =. ri-s isa..
-.s .-'..-i Drt'- -.a i-A..iisf
.ir..- 80 tess l-s : .t-L. ~ -s.A
~ s.-..il y. isi' ~ l,- i..ii ."i.i
..s-. W. i....l. " --s ..s at die
..,e '.,- -s~t.'i.. u D -s ...-
'..t..'iA's - .--.fs .,-.. -. i.i@ :
'-n"' ..i"- u ~ rie-..s p. \" -.
r-.i.n 1850 i-A.. ..l"- Ill ~
. .i..s.'' IT. iii n. -.i.ltr.. .-i's
.'~ AZ. .r.t tt-ls.se ~. -e..- .i'
So. tts. i.i-ws., u te ~ ~ Size
,.ih ,a.ha"' 'tpt '.-l..--- t,.-'h.
~ ~. ,,a"sa 'n"i.r,,,Ne N. tii-ns ..N
N,.'.r -. 10 . a.t'H. d. g. Ill
.H,a 'n-. .ANWf ,a n-ts s---e .'ks.
..,ia.s a.h 4, a.,i ~ i"'e.e-'i.r
~ .ses..-i" ihH t,eAs ~ his A.
en..,uwe.Nt ~, tns,A. .-- haA. ~.
v.',,,as - i".- .,wH. ~. ,.. .ea.
.s.t ~ y, nio ,s-. ..i . we"h.. .'
"a-stSe ~, satH.a, 'e..s,s ~"
.es, rai'''siaus. na Is .asia.s I" .a-
nv wHt. WN" r, h,s 'irnt '@ ,".r
'..s 'N.' 'nvsa ssa IA. ,eh w.te -"
~ eae ris,s tH,e /. nin-sh ,u,paiHh
" ,N0 ws""p' ~ Wh'er hN t.- hes"
seNAHs'i"r 'hp H,sw'n.,'e" g. w
NNssae NNws Ns sa~@'',aa. ef
t'es,ss is D,iNentn ~ sses, ,e-s g,
'NN ispst ,rN 'i.s.asn as .".hA y"
sr"" ,ha, ,t. i.saf .e'Ni as.r",.aa
~ wsrFsss'r'A u ae' ae'natsa ~
rHs mNS w IS, ", wNa " is aa,,s rs
if.@ Aaa isAspAnaaas as ,ae eNs,Ness
-YAss, ,hs pSNssss 81 ,ae ,Asme, .
,eie MhtN hr. fps,sT sess ssss Is
Ae SeRs.s'N.N's nas, tsN, Avn yves
iaF a N-y'ejstes. ~ aaae 'Aas this
n wAi US tssme~ssA WPaa his Nisa
sS tA9q wfs heie eAseFSsa sse Re
-AsssH h~Hs,iaHs wkHA .seM se civ
shm.FFsf2 his a'tis,AS as,tass
/, " II pea5 a pr.At.as 81 aNy stNd
psepS th9 ehFaaiSha Ne~s W. ave
aHa.. .H =
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
eIR Ay2

frE1W NrrffN-
AIsF AZ risal megths ssgw.-lg
tAe cSAwSt So1psr stqAse has sesp
qallqA oif b. the Miners w iSs
qag4y @Ay@ vi Ne d,spNte PRACTICALLY
an n th2 Wi19gs' 12napj-s. eNSqpt
tAq rf7Raa YtoA "A th2 WA5eY w9F9
sFa9tyd N tag o.2efat2as,. s4gag d.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

/, " 'p weed a pr.Attas 81 ANy NN3
pseHN ih0 ehFaaiSA-N Ne~s. NJ aFe
7pNF2PQ1 te .f,q yaS figst chase ~eEt
9F"lsgtss Gan sSiat}sl itA "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
Chairman John 7. Yule of
County Board Wants Pow
der Plant Ousted at Once.
ATTORNEYS ARE IN DOUBT

John T. Yule, chairman of the county
board, is starting something and he is
making a demand upon the district at
torney and r. Y. Baker, retained as &
special counsel for the county. that a
fight be started to Dust the Hercules
Powder Company from the plant at
Pleasant Prairie. This is not a new
movement, but the county chairman is
putting some new life into it and it
is probable that this demand will re-
suit in the matter being threshed out
in the state and local courts.
Ever since the explosion in March,
1910, Chairman Yule has been on the
Warpath to get the powder company
out of Kenosha county. He urged the
passing of legislation to legislate it
out of business, but this plain failed.
The company promptly adopted every
suggestion made by the state legisla-
ture in regard to the construction and
operation Of the plant, it saw to it
that the reports demanded by the state
were regularly fled with the town
board Of Pleasant Prairie, and with the
county clerk and every ounce of pow
der manufactured or shipped into the
plant has been strictly accounted for
since the passage of the law. The
company has gone further than the
law demanded. Since the enactment
of the law there has been no great pro-
test on the part Of the people living in
the immediate vicinity of the plant,
but it is an open secret that lot of
these people would like to see the plant
out Of the county.
District Attorney Drury has taken
the matter up with the attorney gen
eral Of the state in recent months, but
he has received no encouragement in
bringing the suit from the state of
fcials. The suit must be brought in
the name of the state. Attorneys who
have been called into consultation by
the district attorney believe that an
action against the company will be a
useless one as it is declared by these
men that under the present law the
Pleasant Prairie company can not be
ousted. Notwithstanding this lack of
encouragement it is probable that the
suit will be started with a view of
satisfying Chairman Yule and other
members of the county board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

A circular letter has been addressed
to the chairWoman of the national mil
linery committee requesting that the
tight hat band on some of the newer
creations be abandoned and women s
hair be given its natural and becoming
freedom. The grisly phantom of the
baldheaded woman is dangled in the
view of the committee, and it is held
that the logic Of the situation is indis-
putable. The suffrage movement and
the common appearance of woman on
the rostrum in political meetings and
other public places makes the more
necessary her ordinary regard for her
personal appearance. A baldheaded
woman attempting to address mixed
audience would be calamity and the
precursor of riot. Her appearance
would be the signal for instant and
emphatic protest, and certainly her
message could not rise above the din
that her appearance would create. The
baldheaded man has come to be ac-
cepted as an ordinary detail of the
human landscape, but the placing of
woman in this class would never be
accepted by her brother man without
distinct and well-considered protest.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
Case of Alleged Dynamiter
Not to be Taken up in SUI
prerne Court This Month
GOES OVER UNTIL SEPTEMBER

The Supreme Court of the state will
not hear the argument in the appeal
in the5ease of the State against George
Koscak, convicted in the circuit court
of bringing dynamite to Kenosha for
an unlawful purpose as the attorneys
for Koscak have notified District At
torney A. L. Drury that it will be i'm
possible for them to have their case
ready for presentation to the higher
courts on May 28th the original date
set for the argument. Chief Justice
WinsloW had agreed with the attor-
neys in the case to take up the matter
on this date but when the ATTORNEYS
for the defendant started to prepare
their appeal they found that it was
such big job that they could not get
ready for the hearing this month. The
case will now 60 over until the Sep
TENDER term Of the Supreme Court and
assurances have been given that the
matter will be taken up at that time
The transcript Of the evidence in the
Koscak case is one Of the largest ever
made for a case in the circuit court
Of Kenosha county The case contin-
ued on trial for the better part of two
weeks and in this time more than forty
witnesses were examined. The defense
is planning to go into the Supreme
Court seeking a reversal of the verdict
and the formal appeal will probably
be fled within the next few days.
District Attorney Drury when asked
this morning in regard to the change
in the plans for the hearing of the ar
gument in the case said. II know
nothing about the appeal further than
the fact that the attorneys for Kos
cak have notified me that they cannot
possibly take up the argument on the
date agreed upon and I have advised
them that / shall require more than
three days notice to prepare my ar
gument against a new trial of the
case. No formal notice Of appeal has
been fled with me as yet. n
Koscak is in the state prison at
Waupun and reports from the institu-
ton indicate that he is model prison
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
Poor Quality of Gas Supplied
in kenosha Results in
Many Complaints.
REPAIR WORK BEING RUSHED

Many complaints were being made
on Monday afternoon and today on the
gas supply being furnished to the peo-
pie OF the city through the mains of
the wisconsin Gas and Electric Com
pany and in many places the supply of
gas was so poor as to badly interfered
with regular business. Housewives
had troubles of their own as there did
not appear to be heat enough in the
gas to boil water and dinners were late
today on account of the lack of proner
gas. Some of the women declared that
II took the potatoes an Unfortunately
long time to boil and others declared
that all of the culinary plans were in
terfered with. At the complaint de-
partment of the company it was de-
clared that the condition of the gas
had been caused by a break in the
mains between Racine and Kenosha.
For long time the gas supply of Ke-
nosha has been imported from Racine
and when it was discovered that the
supply from Racine had been prac-
tically cut off by break in the large
main connecting the two cities the old
kenosha gas house was put in opera
ton again and gas was made in Keno
sha for the city supply The mixture
of the gas from the two cities does
rot appear to have been an entirely
successful one. At the office of the
company it was declared that efforts
were being made to repair the break in
tie main, but that no assurance could
be given as to just when the old sup
ply would be back on the job again.
1t IS said that the company is plan
ming to make gas for Kenosha in Ke-
nosha In the near future, but before
this plan is adopted it will be neces-
sary for the company to build a new
plant as the present plant would be
inadequate to furnish gas enough to
supply the present demands of the city
OF Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
Jerry Bear of Kenosha in
Milwaukee Jail For Year
Demands Immediate Trial
FEDERAL COURT TO HEAR CASE

Jerry Bear, a Kenosha italian, who
has been pining away in the county
Jail of Milwaukee more than a year,
has learned what is meant by laws J
delays and on Saturday be demand
ed that an investigation b. started to
find out why he had not been brought
to trial. Bear was arrested in Kenosha
on May 18th, 1913, on charge of
sending a Matchmaking letter to Al
bert Conforti, former member Of the
Kenosha common council. He has been
in jail ever since his arrest. Charles
Hackley, an accomplish, pleaded guilty
and has served term of six months
In Jail and he is now being held as q
witness by the federal officials. The
other man in the case was Charles Nite,
a Kenosha Italian saloonkeeper. He
was released on bonds. Bear declared
to the officials on Saturday that he
had been lost " in the jail in Milwau-
kee and that the federal district attor-
ney had forgotten all about his case.
District Attorney Guy d. Golf of the
federal court, declared that this was
not the case and he declared that Bear
had not been brought to trial on ac-
count of the fact that his attorney, a
Kenosha man, was still hoping to get
a witness to return from Italy to aid
the defense in the case. He declared
further that if the witness was not
forthcoming within fortnight the case
would have 60 to trial without him.
Hackley is also restrained by the fed
eral officials and as he has served a
term on the charges against him he is
anxious to be released. Bear has reach
ed the point that he does not care a
great deal how the case comes out so
long as it is brought to trial and he is
given a chance to show either his guilt
or his innocence. The long term that
Bear has spent in the Milwaukee county
jail is unusual in the procedure of the
federal courts. Usually these cases are
disposed of in as little time as possible.
Attorney Calvin Stewart is represent
ing Vite in the case and he has been
notified that the charges against his
client will be called for trial within
few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

r. W. Tarbell, who recently resigned
his position as superintendent of the
Continuation Schools of Kenosha, will
Join the teaching force of the Continu-
alton Schools of the city of Milwau-
kee. He will have a supervising po-
Bition over the work~of the "permit"
students in the schools of Milwaukee
and in addition to this will give part
of his time to the teaching Of mechan-
ical drawing. The continuation schools
of Milwaukee are regarded as the
leading schools Of this kind in the
country and more than thirty teachers
are now employed to have charge of
this branch of the educational work Of
the Milwaukee schools.
The attention of the Milwaukee
board was first attracted to Mr.. Tar
bell on account of his work in hand
ling permits in the Kenosha school.
AT the time Mr.. Tarbell came to take
charge of the continuation schools here
the work Of handling the working per-
in the county. Mr.. Tarbell took up
the matter with the state officials and
had the plan changed so that the per-
mits are now handled almost entirely
by the superintendent of the continue
ton schools. The plan has proved Of
great value, not only in this county,
but in other counties which have fol
lowed the lead of Kenosha county.
MIR. Tarbell now has in his Office in the
city hall a record of every boy and
girl in Kenosha working under permit.
He plans to establish similar system
in Milwaukee.
The work in Milwaukee will give
the retiring Kenosha superintendent a
wider field of labor and it is certain
that his services will prove of great
value in working out the larger prob
lem of taking care of the permit stu
dents in the state metropolis.
AS yet the industrial board of edu-
cation in Kenosha has not secured any
one to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr.. Tarbell, but it is
expected that the new superintendent
will be elected at an early date in or
der to make it possible for him to
get in close touch with his work dur
ing the summer months. The work in
Kenosha is now well organized and it
is certain that the members of the
board will see to it that no backward
step is taken in this work of educating
the workers. The schools have grown
to be the most popular branch of edu-
cation in Kenosha during the past two
years and it is certain that more than
thousand people will be entered for
the day and night school for next year.
1t is probable that the force of
teachers in these schools will have to
be increased in order to take care of
the demands of the increasing number
of students