davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

Among the books listed for the holiday sea-
son by Charles ScribneT's Sons is W. J. Hard
ing Kings volume the nomad people which
have caused the French much trouble in Al
Eerian campaigns. the Tawareks. The Tawa-
reks live in the Sahara. and never have been
really conquered The hook which is called "A
Search for the Masked Tawareks"-for they
keep their faces always partly covered-is illus
trated and supplied with map.
One OF the forthcoming publications OF the
Appletons is the work of G. Stanley Hall. presi-
dent OF Clark University. on The Psychology
Of Adolescence" The book is the result OF many
years OF study and teaching. Throughout the
book the statement OF scientific facts is followed
by a consideration Of their application the
problems Of education. penology and other
phases OF life. Special chapters are devoted to
Juvenile diseases and crime. The changes in
the feelings the viii and the intellect so far as
they have been observed In this period OF life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

ST. ALBANS, Z EAST s1ST-ST.
Rooms. single. en- suite. with private
baths; Doctors office: dining room parlor
floor; electric light; excellent table board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

Male
SUPERINTENDENT. &c--Man as super
intendent or care OF stock on gentlenlan $
farm has first class reference A-AOisA<A-''
$50 DekaIb-ave.. Brooklyn
TYPEWRITER--By young man, VINO can
typswrite English. French an. spanish
will make himself useful; translatins LII
MERE. q University Place
WARDEN and MATRON IN almshouse or
any institution by man and WIfes eAPe-
rienced: reference. Address Box 9Sz'
Palmer. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
WORK WANTED.

Female.
COAiPANION.-An all around. experienced
woman would travel South with invalid;
good reader; plain rapid writer; reference
Address NJ G.. Tribune Uptown ONCE,
1854 Broadway.
GOVERNESS.- visiting: graduated
IN Paris: good musician; afternoon hours
disenEaged; highest references. Mile F,
60 West 56th-st.
GOvERNESS.-By young lady. RAHM.
T2i 6th-ave.
SECRETARY or HOUSEKEEPER.-By re-
fined lady, stenogTapher and typewriter;
will assist children in their studies Ad-
dress H, 20 West 23d-st.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Thoroughly competent: rapid. accurate;
over , years experience; permanent posi-
ton; SIP. EXPERIENCED. Box IL. TTtb-
une Office.
TYPEWRITER and STENOGRAPHER.-
BY young girl. with experience JULL-
ETTE LOEB. 243 East S3d-st-
VISITING GOvERNEss.-Yo Young lady to
teach French and Spanish; English IN all
its branches. eT3 Lexfngton-ave.
YOUNG WOMAN. experienced reader, has
hours disengaged; interprets authors
Ideas intelilgentlv; invalids, any one.
clear. distinct. pronunciation; pleasant,
restful voice. SIMPLICITY, 900 AnSter-
dam-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

WANTED. BY a builder % experience. a
nositfon as a superfntendent or Inspector
OF general buiIiinS Construction, or 20 tahe
charge OF property: can furnish references
and bonds. Address T. o. Box Isl bI4-ls1
port. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
DRESSAIAKING.

DRESSM AKER.-Over twenty years in
business makes handsome tailor made
suits, Sc: evening dresses and fancy waists
very reasonable, Nine. SMYTH. $40 6th-
ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
CARPET CLEANING.

M CARPET CLEANING co
Oldest. Largest, Most Modern.
4S7 & 439 WEST 45TH-ST.
Tel 511-3Sth-st. Established 1857.
w H. JORDAN. z. LENTZ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

DRESSMAKER.- Competent; few more
customers out by the day. DRESS
MAKER, .. 1O2 Valentine-ave., mr. 1sOth-st.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10

went, to pail. Louis Peralta on Q simi- lar charge. was fined the same amount and paid it. George ReaVey, who had trouble with woman the night before. was assessed $15. He made a contribu- tion to the school fund of that amount.
 JUSTICE ROBERTSON COURT Michael Hernandez was arrested yes terday on the charge of stealing four dollars from woman who runs res taurant on south Seventh street. Her story was that he took the money from 9 trunk She found ii out. fol- lowed him into saloon and engaged him in battle, getting back $3.25. He claimed the woman's son gave him the money. His trial was set for 9:SO this morning. Jesus Orosco pleaded guilty to dis turbinS the peace and was sent to jail for six days. Pedro Encinas, seniCr. against whom the law has been trying for four years to make q charge Of horse stealing sti@l, finally Wen out yesterday. The horse he was supposed to have stolen belonged to Lee White Of Wickenburg. Ii he did steal 1t he covered his tracks for il could not be proved on him.
 ANGEL COMPANY SUED-Suit was begun in district court yesterday by \. A. Pratt against the Angel COnsolidat- ed Mining company whose properties lie near Wicksnburg. The action grows out of a transaction between George r.. Sanders and the Arizona Copper-GCld Mines company in which the former sold the latter q proup of claims about twelve miles from Wickenburg. He re celVed S5.600 in payment and subse- Quently $4.6G0 There was yet due him $1.000 and 1.5O0 shares cf stock which were to be paid for as they were sold. The purchasing company subsequently, reorganized under the name of the An gel Consolidated Mining company. In the meantime MT. Sanders assigned his claim against the company to the plaintiff in this case Who now sues fer the recovery of the $f.50O due on the purchase price of the property and for sales of the stock under the agree ment, amounting to $4,5G0
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10
THE DRESSER FAILURE.
The Firm Found to Be in Prosperous
 Condition.

New York. March 9.-Judge Adams in the United States district court to- day appointed as receivers for the firm Of Dresser & Co, who assigned last Saturday. Robert C. Morris and c q. Mackenzie. The receivers were ap- pointed on the application of William A. Dutch, who filed petition in in voluntary bankruptcy against the firm. Mackenzie said that an inventory would be made when the creditors could decide whether the concern should be wound up CT the business continued
 He added: "rhe books. I am in formed. show that the firm has been making net profits from $60.000 to $SG GOO a year, and has large prospective profits in orders ahead. Dresser's private for tune is amply sufficient to meet all the liabilities of the firm
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10
MISSOURI PACIFIC ADJUNCT

Guthrie. Ok. March A territorial charter was granted today to the Tex al kama. Oklahoma and Northwestern Railroad company with S15.0oo, eco capi- tai stock and with Oklahoma City as the principal place of business. The purpose is to construct a line HOO miles long running northwest from Tex arkana. Tex, to Denver. Colo. The road when completed, it is announced
 will be operated by the Missouri Pacific
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10
News ef Y
 the Town
 A.eN
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Fore cast for today-Fair. Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10
OKLAHOMA ROADS.
A Mortgage Put on the New Blackwell
 Enid Line

Guthrie. March 9-A mortgage was filed here today in the sum of S400, ,O1O by the Blackwell. Enid and Southwest ern Railway company covering the construction of that railway from Blackwell, O. T.. to Vernon. Texas. 235 miles, The road was recently trans ferred to the Frisco The holder of the mortgage is the Standard Trust com- pany of New York.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10
WANTS NO WASTE OF WINE.

Topeka, Kan, March 9.-A resolution was introduced in the senate recom- mending that when the new battleslip Kansas is launched the christening shall shall be made with water instead of wine.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10

HARD TIMES RALL.-The Indepen- dent Orde, of Foresters will give a hard times ball Wednesday evening in padeet hall
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10
ITS POINTS Cleanliness and Free Circulation

Economy in the use of ice, condensa- ton and dry air low average tsinpera- ture. freedom from condensation on inner walls. freedom from damage by the use of ice picks, proper location or drip pan, long life
 Call and examine for yourself.
 We also have the LaBelle Refriger- ators. made by Gurney. They are fine but the Gurney beats them all. We have them white enameled inside, if you want them.
 Ii won't cost you anything to come and see them. and it may result in your buying the best Refrigerator you ever used.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10
 PERSONAL,


E. J Trippel of Tucson, grand re- corder of the A. C. |. ". of Arizona and New Mexico. is in the city and will remain till this evening.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10

Maximum temperature, 6S; minimum tempera ture. E. Average relative humidity, Az per Character of the day-Clear.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-01
DIVORCED AFTER 80 YEARS.

Maria Anna Binninger is granted di-
vorce from her husband f. G.. Binninger.
There was an unusual divorce in the
circuit court this morning when Maria
Anna Binninger was granted divorce
from her husband after having been
married to him for nearly thirty one
years. Frantz G. Binninger the hus-
band had filed the suit for divorce
but the wife came in with a cross bill
alleging failure to support, desertion
and cruel and inhuman treatment and
the court turned the tables and granted
the decree to the wife. Mrs. Binninger
is also given the custody of the minor
children as well as small sum for the
support of them.
The case was somewhat sensational
in that Mrs. Binninger stated that at
one time her husband had attempted
to kill her.
Binninger is one of the oldest har-
nessmakers in the city and has place
Of business on Market street. He
made no fight against the decree.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-01
Y. M. C. A. NOTES,

Y. NJ. c. A. members enioyed treat
in the program given at the water
melon Social given In the parlors
Tuesday evening, each number being
encored by the large crowd. Mr.. Jake
Disch made the hit of the program In
his darkey stump speech. Mr.. ]. J..
j johnson, of Milwaukee, furnished two
good darkey songs. The Instrumental
trios by the Gibson brothers were well
received as was also the quartet num-
bers by Messrs Charles, Hansen, Smith
The watermelon eating
contest by two darkies brought down
the crowd and the program was con-
cluded with seasonable remaks by
Newman.
Over twenty members of the Y. M.
G. A. Glee Club met for the first prac-
tice last night. The next practice will
be held on next Monday on account of
the Orchestra Concert on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice to the holders of the bonds OF
the City Water Company Of Keno
sha, Wisconsin.
Notice is hereby given to the holders
of the bonds Of the City Water Com
pany of Kenosha, Wisconsin, that
twenty-one (21) second mortgage bonds
of the City Water Company of Keno
sha, Wisconsin, of two hundred (2OO)
dollars each, series "B', numbered
from us to 231, both numbers inclus-
i've, and numbered from 282 to 285,
both numbers inclusive, are hereby
called for payment: and that the said
bonds, numbered as above, will be
paid, principal and interest, at the
Office of the Northwestern Loan and
Trust Company, Kenosha, Wisconsin,
on the 15thsday of October, A. .. 1908:
and the holders of said twenty-one III
bonds, numbered as above, are hereby
notified that interest on said twenty
one (21) bonds, will cease to run after
said 18th day of October, A. D. 1908.
Dated Kenosha, Wisconsin, Sept. IS,
1909.
THE NORTHWESTERN LOAN &
TRUST Co., Trustee,
OILS Kenosha, Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-01
/ OUR
I COUNTRY 4
4 CORRESPONDENCE.
East somers.

Too much wet weather isthe farm
ers' complaint.
Rogers threshing outfit completed
the seasons work in this section last
week. This year has been an urproft-
able one for the threshers.
John zuidweg in preparing to move
his family to Holland settlement in
Michigan. Our people will miss the
two Johns very much.
Mr.. Gleichman has built barn on
his new property and will soon build
an addition to the dwelling house.
Chas. Johnson intends to move from
the Petrie farm this fall. He will sell
at auction in the near future.
It is rumored that pig thieves in
tested our burg one night last week.
OF all varieties of plumber the squeal-
ing class is certainly novelty.
County Superintendent Taylor Wis
lted the schools in this vicinity last
week.
Potatoes are being harvested but the
rot has made the task a light one.
The new school building in district
No. 2 is well under way and will be
ready for occupancy before winter be-
gins.
Mrs. M. Firchow who has been Wis
iting friends in this locality returned
to her home in Bristol Saturday.
The entire community bowed in
sympathy for neighbor Jensen and
family in their sad bereavement of
last week. Into each life must
some sorrow fall" Let us help each
other bear the burden.
Herman Shearer of Kenosha spent
Sunday with relatives in this vicinity.
Many of our residents are already
anticipating the benefits to be derived
from the rural free delivery which will
soon be established in this locality.
One change likely to be noted will
be the increase in subscriptions to
daily ewspapers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-01
REMARKABLY GATHERING
Many Old Time Residents of Kenosha
County Meet at II. p. Woodworth,s.

Many Old Time Residents of Kenosha
County Meet at H. p Woodworth's.
A family reunion of unusual inter-
est is going on this week at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey P.
Woodworth, of this city. Their father
and mother, E. D. Woodwork and
wife, their mothers three brothers,
Amos M. Smith, of Harvard, H.;
Lucius F. Smith, of Russell, Kansas:
Asa F. Smith, of Minnea polls, Mimi,
and Olive F. Fitch, of Desoto, Mo-,
sister Of the three uncles named; also
MIR. and Mrs. Lee 6. Smith, of Mime
apolis, son and daughter of Asa F.
Smith; Mrs. F. c. Hoskins, Of Detroit,
Mich, and children, sister of Harvey
p. Woodwork, are in the party.
All of the above named were form
erly residents of Kenosha county.
Abraham Smith, father of Mrs. L. D.
Woodwork, her three brothers and
sister, settled in Wheatland, now Ran
dali, il the spring of 1914, where he
died in 1855 and where Asa f. Smith,
the youngest of the family, was born
in 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Woodwork were
married there IN 1845 aud settled in the
town of Bristol. L. d. Woodwork
crossed the plains to California in 1852.
L. F. Smith in 1860 and A. M. Smith
in 1861. Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Wood
worth are very proud that their home
has the honor of entertaining so re-
markable gathering. They will
separate this week probably never to
be together again as all are advanced
in age ranging from 81 to 80 years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-01
Wheatland.

Celia Murphy Of Chicago is visiting
al the home of her parents this week.
Miss Emma Runkel and Joe Leach
attended the dance in the new barn on
the Miner farm in Brighton, Friday
evening.
Tom Pennefeather and family went
to Milwaukee last week.
Anna Hemling of Burlington spent
Sunday at New Munster.
Henry Epping and wife are rejoicing
ever the arrival of son which was
born last Friday.
Nelson Wilcox, Of Be1videre, Ill,
was visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Pierce, near Silver
Lake recently.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-01
GAME rs ON.
Manager Armstrong and Manager ATeman
Reach Terms for the Big Game.

Manager Armstrong and Manager AIIeman
Reach Terms for the Big Game.
The Racine and Kenosha base bali
teams will play for high stakes week
from next Sunday as the managers of
the two teams have reached an agree
ment to play game for purse of
ak hundred dollars, each team putting
three hundred dollars into the purse.
The terms of the game are stipulated
In the contract and each team manag-
er will have the right to make a
change of one man in the team and
otherwise the teams will be the same
as they were in the contest on last
Sunday.
It is understood that the Racine
manager has managed to secure the
services of Killian the Cleveland
American League team pitcher and
Kenosha will probably have the fam
Gus Rube Waddell in the box.
Wadde1l is now with a theatrical
company and he is slated to appear in
Chicago during the week opening a
week from Sunday and he is arrang-
ing to come to Kenosha to pitch the
famous game. Waddell is very much
in the spirit of the contest and will do
all in his power to arrange his engage.
ments so that he can be in the box for
Kenosha. It is stated that the man
ayers of both teams are paying fabu-
lOuS sums for the services of the mitch.
ers for the game.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-01
First Rural Mail Carrier Out OF Keno
sha Will Leave Local Office To-
morrow Morning.
ALL THE ROUTES ARE LAID OUT
Inspector Fox Here Tuesday and Expects
to start all Routes BY December First.
Roads Delay the Mail.

Rural delivery of mail will start from
the Kenosha post office at z O'Clock
Thursday morning, when carrier Robt.
N. Laurer will make his first official
trip to the farms in the town Of Pleas
ant Prairie. Inspector Fox of the
rural mail service was here Tuesday
and in company with Captain Frautz,
the local postmaster, he made trip
over the county and laid out all the
four routes from Kenosha and com
pleted preparations to start the first
route Thursday morning.
The route No. will be long one.
1T will run south on Ashland avenue
two and one-half miles, thence west
to Henry Williams Corners, south
west to McKeens Corners, north tothe
brick school, west to Pleasant Prairie
town hall, south to Thomey Corners,
east to Beaver Corners, southwest to
Dexter's Corners, south to the state
line, east to Pinkhan's Corners, north
to Mccullough school, north half a
mile and return, east to sand road,
north TO Miller'a Corner, east across
the railroad and thence north TO the
post Office.
The route has been arranged for
opening and nearly all the patrons
have followed the orders of the De-
partment and have SCI up rural mail
boxes. The District Road Masters
have been ordered to fix up the roads
at once, as at the present time they are
almost impossible in some places.
The Inspector has informed these Road
Masters that If the roads are not put
In proper condition the route, or at
least portions of it, will be abandoned.
In regard to the road question the
Inspector gave the Kenosha roads a
black reputation stating that they
were even worse than the roads in Ra-
cine county. Road building in this
county must be started at once, or the
farmers will lose all the benefits to be
derived from rural mail service.
The other routes laid out by the In
spector with the aid of the Post Master
were as follows:
Route No. 2. North to Berryville
and covering all the territory between
Berryvi11e and the North town line of
Somers and east of the Milwaukee
road and north of the Burlington road.
Route No. 8. From the post Office
west on the Burlington road to the
first road west of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee & st. Paul tracks, north one
mile, east to the Chicago and Milwau-
kee road, south to the Shearer corners
and east to the post Office.
Route No. 4. West on the Geneva
road taking in all farm houses south of
the road, west to the town line of
Pleasant Prairie, and Bristol, north to
Plank road and north mile and a
half, thence southeasterly to Plank
road, east to the city.
No carriers have been appointed for
the three routes laid out Monday, and
the Post Master has requested all ap-
p1icants for such positions to send their
names and addresses to him at the
post Office at once, and he will notify
them of the time and place of holding
the examinations for the selections Of
the carriers. They will be appointed
between now .and the first of Decem-
Der.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-01
WANTS TO COME HERE.
Louis Phillips the Big Chicago Glove Maker
May Locate Plant In Kenosha.

Louis Phillips the Big Chicago Glove Maker
May Locate Plant In Kenosha.
Louis Phillips, the well known
glove and mitten maker of Chicago, is
seeking to change The location Of the
plant, and he has written to well
known attorney in the city seeking to
have this city make some bid for the
industry.
The company which is represented
by Mr.. Phillips is one Of the largest
makers of gloves and mittens in the
West, and at the present time the COM
pany is employing something like a
hundred and fifty men. The business
which has been esta blished for num-
Der of years, is steadily increasing and
when the change of location is made
there is little doubt but that the out
put of the company will be consider
ably increased.
According to the attorney Mr.. Phil
lips is seeking neither money nor
credit, but simply wants to get his
plant located in a suitable city near
the sources of his trade. The COM
pany would build large factory build
irgs and the class of workmen en-
ployed would be class Of great value
to the merchants of the city. Most of
the men employed by the company are
skilled workmen earning large wages.
Just at present Kenosha has a va
cant factory building which could be
purchased cheaply, and which might
Phillips company in Kenosha. With
the sale of the assets Of the Carter
company it is very probable that the
building formerly occupied by that
company will be left vacant. The
building is not large, but it is thought
possible that it is large enough to ac-
commodate the glove factory for the
present, and some additions could be
made as they are needed.
There seems to be little chance Of
the city securing the big Rand, Nc
Na11y company, and it is just as well
that the business men take some steps
to secure for the city several smaller
industries which are constantly leav-
ing Chicago for the smaller cities.
The Phillips company is rated as
one of the best of these smaller com.
panies, and the city should lose no
tirle in taking active steps to secure
the plant. So far as is known Mr..
Phillips is not negotiating with any
other city for location, and Kenosha
will have long lead on this account.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-01
WAS A SWELL AFFAIR.

The first annual married folks ball
given by the Badger Bowling and
Fishing Club, Monday night, was one
one of the finest old times ever given
at the Schlitz Hall, where some one
hundred couples gathered and enjoyed
themselves to their hearts content.
One of the finest Of suppers was given
and the ladies of the club did all in
their power to make the table a grand
success. The club will give a similar
dance once month and invitations
will be forwarded for the next one
soon, when still better time will be
looked for.