davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16

HE BEGAN FIRING WITH REPEATING GUN.
kidnapped the young son of Edward
Cudahy, meat packer, and secured a
ransom of $4,000 in gold for the boy,
the police departments Of the big cities
remember him for his alleged part in
various desperate holdups and rob
berries. While the Cudahy affair was
not the greatest of his supposed en-
terprises, at least it was the most
spectacular, and it brought Pat before
the world.
One of Groves early hauls was re-
ported to have been made in Denver,
when he is said to have robbed a pawn
brokers' shop of $4,000 in diamonds
and escaped. These diamonds are said
to have been sold, one or two at time,
to Omaha and South Omaha pawn
shops, and the money went about as
easy as it came. He was never pun
ished.
At train rcbbing Grove was reported
as an expert and is thought to have
led more holdup parties than any 9th
er man in the country. His favorite
stamping ground for this class of work
was near st. Joseph, Mo-, and he is
credited with record Of three success
full robberies in one year. All of these
were committed on the Burlington rail
road.
But Pat, it is said, tried this once too
often, and as a result he came to grief.
This, too, was on the Burlington road,
just below Council Bluffs, Ia The
Kansas City train on that road pulled
out about II o'clock one night, and
half an hour later the train was held
up. The express messenger was COM
manded to open the doors Of his car,
and he did so, but instead of throwing
out the through safe he opened his door
and began firing with repeating shot
gun. Groves companion was fairly
| riddled, and Grove escaped in the
darkness. The dead man was never
! identified, but is said to have come
from st. Joseph,
| A WestbOund Northwestern train was
held up several years ago just outside
Of Chicago, and large amount Of mon
! ey was secured. Grove is said to have
been the robber with couple Of his
pals.
/ A southbound Louisville and Nash
vile train was held up below Hender-
son, KY. one night It was a success
/ full raid, and the robbers were never
/ caught, but if Grove gets a few years
| longer in the penitentiary than he
thinks is coming to him several years
might, with truth, say some, be ap-
piled in expiating this crime.
One Of the most daring robberies at
tributed to Grove was that of an ac-
Iress on Northwestern train in Min
nesota Diamonds and Jewels worth
/ $4,000 were secured, and the thief
dropped off the train at way station.
i The theft was discovered soon after
ward, and as Grove was the only per
son missing from the car he was sus-
| pected His description was recog-
nized, and tr:r was set for him.
1t was discovered that man answer
| ing his description had sent small
grip from Minnesota town to Chi
| cago paWnbroker. The pawnshop was
watched, and two weeks after the rob-
berry Grove walked in Within the
shop stood detective, while on the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16

I FELL DOWN AN INCLINED SHAFT.
but as the hours passed and nobody
came I had to recognize that nobody
was Likely to come near the workings.
"scvcgal times / heard people pass
within short distance OF the miEe,
and then cried out as loud as I could,
but got no reply. Once I felt sure /
heard my little daughter calling to me,
and / called back with all my might,
but nobody came. / found out after
ward that my little girl had been there;
but, though heard her, she could not
hear me. Next morning, the second
morning of my Imprisonment, partly
by shining up pieces of timbering,
partly by .claWing' and digging into
the sides with my hands, for I had not
even knife with me, / managed to
Chamber to the top. It was 1870, thir-
ty-eight hours from the time when /
had fallen.
Il shall not forget my first look at
the upper world again. I was, Of
course, shaken all to pieces, and when
I got home / felt more dead than
alive"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
Record Of
Paf CrotUe
Adventurous Career Of
an ALLEGED Kid
n1per.
Grimes CHARGED 20 Man SIP
posed 10 Have Captured Son
Of EdsOGrd CudabY and
HeldI7ina For Ransom.

Omaha's police force is breathing
easier now that Pat Grove, kidnaper,
Is in the hands of the law and in no
Immediate danger Of shooting the
heads off any number Of them, as he
has often threatened to do If they
ever tried to capture him, says an
Omaha correspondent Of the New York
Herald.
And from Groves past record every
policeman on the force believed i'm.
plfcitly that he would carry out his
threat If he ever got the chance. While
Grove is chiefly remembered by the
public as the man supposed to have
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16


cloud Of fine snow rose from them as
if a shell had burst, and the black
dulnbness Of the watching woods was
shattered by yell Of rage so fendish,
so maIevolent, that, old hunter as
was, my blood froze at sound did
not recognize
The next moment the fiend himself
was upon me. A grizzly dead looks a
feeble, almost pig-like beast, but a
grizzly mad with rage, with every hair
on end, charging across snow field at
the edge of night, looks quite another
matter
/ turned and ran and as I ran heard
the bears great snorts coming closer
and closer as he ploWed his way
through the snow, dragging the trap
and the young pine to which it was at
tached as if the pine had been walk
ing stick.
] never ran harder, and never went
slower, and to this day 1t seems to me
as if ran that night for an hour
waded, | mean--with heart bursting
efforts through that accursed snow,
which seemed to hold me more than it
held the bear If / had only had snow
shoes on!
Just when | knew the drumming
blood would burst my brain I caught a
glimpse Of our campfire through the
thick bull pines on my left, and with
the instinct of beast that makes for
it's home to die I turned off the trail
and staggered downhill. The boughs
dashed me across the eyes, the logs
tripped me, the snow stayed me, and
then all at once I sank down, down to
my armpits in deep unseen drift.
Like mad thing I struggled to get
out, but it was in vain. One of my feet
stuck fast. It had sunk between the
forks of some buried brush and was
held as in a wise.
One desperate effort made.
would have torn my limb off If could
have done so, and then I shut my eyes,
the strength went out Of me, and
gave In.
death, but knew that it was upon me.
I heard the deep gasps of the beast
behind me, the heavy founder of him
as he lurched down through the snow,
the rattle and the crash Of the little
dry pines as his anchor log came bat
tering through them, and as I Writhed
forward, face downward In the snow.
a leaden weight struck me on the
shoulder, a sharp pain thrilled all
through me and something warm tric-
kled slowly down my spine.
Yet another six inches I writhed
away, and as I did SO I could hear
my clothes rending under those bone
white claws
AS wounded bird covers before
the gunner who next minute will take
1t up and wiring it's neck, SO I covered
while that huge mailed hand struck
and strained after my life.
Twice it just scraped my shoulder,
and the second time / turned, and the
hot fetid breath Of the beast struck
me in the face and sickened me.
Dark as the gloom was under those
somber pines, the vague mass which
lay almost on the top of me was dark
er yet-a living, raging blackness
which struggled and strained toward
me. In the midst were two blazing
eyes and a crashing Of long, white
teeth, while ever and anon the thing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.

All goods guaranteed to be the best.
Call 259 Market
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always BOug
s's1 q &1NZA1zzMx

Lawrence university of Appleton
announces a continuation of the fol-
lowing prizes to high school pupils:
To the senior maintaining the highest
average standing in the studies of
the senior year, free tuition and incl
dental fee for one year at the univer-
sity; to the student who has had the
highest average standing for the four
years in the high schools scholarship
at the university covering the tuition
for four years; to the winner of de-
c1amatory contest composed of a
group of high schools, tuition for two
years; to the winner of state contest,
tuition for four years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16

SOMETHING STIRRED N THE THICKET.
fiat but for the little swales in it,
where the willows grow and the moose
feed. It is a good country for meat,
and it was our job to kill meat for a
big mining outfit down below.
When we reached the Top it began
to snow, S. that we had to camp in the
little bull pines on the very edge of
the barrens, and that night eighteen
inches of snow fell on the dat / was
inclined to grumble l had come to
hunt, but RUDE, who was with n2c,
just put the matter in a nutshell
We'll move camp down to those
dead pines cap. There's a little feed
in the swamp for the horse. If you
feel like hunting after we've made
camp, Well just stay and hunt. It's
. only four miles to the place | mean"
At the end Of those four miles l Gid
not feel like anything but lying still
while he cooked Between camps it
had been one long struggle from drift
to drift, constantly unpacking our
Wretched animal to get him on to his
legs again, until at last, even with his
pack off, he would not get up again.
Then we picked up our loads and
carried them into the nearest sheltered
hollow we could find, trod down the
snow and covered it up with brush
from the pines, cut big stick or two,
maze roaring fire, put up the fly and
hung a moose head over the fire to
roast. 1t was lucky that we had one.
We went back to see if the horse had
had enough rest in the snow.
We found him frozen stiff.
did you notice them bear tracks as
we came through the willows?" said
Rube.
NO." said 1.
Must be getting snow blind al
ready, cap. They was big enough.
wonder how soon he'll find out the old
horse? / guess I'll SET that trap any
way. He's big I'm by his tracks,
We spent two days in that camp,
and we decided to pull out on the
morning of the third. Might as well
go and see whether that bar has found
old No." said Rube.
"Shall come alongY
"'Tain't worth it unless you're dead
keen to. There's mighty little chance
Of the bar"
So RUDE disappeared among the pine
trees alone. l cut wood for the night,
and still RUDE did not return / was
growing anxious, and the evening was
growing dark, SO l took my rifle and
started toward the dead horse. trip
ped and drove my rifle into the snow,
choking the barrel of it, l left it
against tree to be called for on my
way back Ny eye feli on a fresh
moose track and behind it fresher
track.
SO that was what had happened to
Rube. He had seen the fresh sign and
gone in pursuit. might as well go and
pack the bear trap In, | thought, and
strolled on to do so. AS soon as my
eyes fell upon the carcass / knew that
it had been visited. It had been drag
ged yard from the frozen bed, and a
great lump had been ripped from its
side.
Just then something stirred in the
thicket or second growth behind the
dead Lorse. Instinctively | took step
forward to see what it was and as
cid SO came right out into the open.
At once the young pines, close sci
and maybe six feet high, bent toward
me as corn bends before the wind, 9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
a movement has been started in RAJ
cine to secure the erection of new
opera house for that city.

A movement has been started in RAJ
cine to secure the erection of a new
opera house for that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Charles aud
Mrs. w. H. Charles attended the
Shatswell-Peat nuptials in Racine
Wednesday evening.
Edward Herda, of the town of
Wheatland, and Miss Minnie Holen-
kamp, of the town of Randall, have
been licensed to wed.
s. Samuel N. Todd, of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin representative for the
American Book Company, was in Ke-
nosha Friday night.
The West End Hearts club was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
kehlor at their home on Pleasant
street Friday evening.
Indoor baseball teams IL Kenosha
are organizing for the new season,
and it is possible that league will be
formed later in the winter.
The trustees of Beloit College have
appointed committee to recommend
some one to take the office of presi-
dent of the college to succeed DIR.
Eaton. The committee will report at
meeting of the trustees to be held
n Kenosha next month.
The marriage of Miss Daisy Esther
Shatswell, of Racine, we'll known to
many Kenosha people, and James
Richard Peat, of Racine, was cele-
brated at the home of the bride in Ra-
cine Wednesday evening. The we'd
ding was quite social event.
A prominent Chicago firm has
rented the corner building at Wiscon-
sin and Church streets, Wu1ffs. They
will occupy both floors and will in the
near future open up large general
mercantile establishment. The own
ers are said to be prominent Polish
people.
The attention of teachers is called
to the recent addition of Carpenters
Geogra phical Reader on Africa, to the
shelves of Gilbert M. Simmons library.
There are six copies, which will go
far towards supplying the demand in
rooms where the study of Africa is
being taken up.
. a . III O "a Ia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
!: si:ssssssssssssssssssn;sssssssuussussss
& LOCAL ITEMS. i

The Rev. H. J. Roche spent Friday
in Milwaukee.
w. H. Robinson was IN Chicago Fri
day afternoon.
G. H. West, Of Zion City, spent Fri
day in Kenosha.
A. G. Grace, of Fond du Lac, was in
Kenosha Friday.
Attorney Peter Fisher is reported
on the sick list.
Guy Simmons is here from N-ichi-
gan for short visit.
Robert Hartze1l was here from Chi
cago Friday afternoon.
AL Stoffel, of Racine, was a Keno
sha visitor Friday evening.
]. H. Dustin, of Beloit, spent We'd
nesday evening in this city.
Grover Mcnamara, of Russell, H.,
spent Friday afternoon in Kenosha.
Clifton Arey Fox, of Chicago, spent
Thursday with friends in Kenosha.
A. E. Tuleway, of Fond du Lac,
spent Wednesday evening in Keno
sha.
Miss Minnie Detert has gone to Osh-
kosh for visit with friends and re1a-
tives.
Justice Henry L. Blum, of Silver
Lake, spent Friday evening in Ke-
uosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
Ron From
A Grizzly
A Race BefsOeen Man
and Bear Through
Deep ,SnosO.
II Was Serious Question For
a Cine Whether the Hunter
Would Get Array From
His PurSuer.

While camping and hunting in the
far north an adventurer who relates
his experiences in the Washington
Post had an exciting meeting with a
grizzly. He says:
We had been climbing for four days
from the lake to the barren lands at
the Top, where the whole world seems
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
"a - To7IA
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a. ZAHZzM

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Benbon, of Chi
cago, spent Friday afternoon ia Ke-
nosha.
William r. McGovern, of Mi1wau-
kee, was in Kenosha Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. F. W. Reino1d attended the
flower show in Chicago Wednesday
afternoon.
George H. Eddy is moving his fam
lily into the Matthews residence on
Prairie avenue.
Inspector Ralph Bird, of the Post
Office department, was in Kenosha
Friday afternoon.
The final judgment in the estate of
Thomas Goldsworthy has been filed
in the county court.
Fred Rietbrock, an old Kenosha
school boy, is here from Milwaukee
for a few days visit.
Street Commissioner HOLSTER is re-
grading South street between Main
street and Maiden Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ward, of South
Milwaukee, spent Thursday evening
with Kenosha friends and relatives.
Mrs. H. G. Baker, of Madison, is
spending week in Kenosha as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Bernard, of
Chicago, spent Wednesday afternoon
with Kenosha friends and relatives.
CASTOR
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16

The state charter of the Kenosha
Land and Investment company has
been filed with the register of deeds.
Charles COTE, who has been living
near Mobile, Ala, is in Kenosha for a
visit with former friends and re1a-
tives.
Advisory Insurance Rater J.. r.
Lancaster, of Milwaukee, transacted
business in Kenosha Wednesday
evening.
Joseph Stien, who came to Kenosha
to attend the funeral of the late Mich
las Ludwig, returned TO his home in
Chicago Friday.
Frank Achen, a member of the
United States Navy, is home to spend
a Through with his father, Moses
Achen, of Bristol.
Gilbert M. Simmons library has
added THE Courant' to it's magazine
list and will be of great interestto the
members of the Woman's club, as it
is the journal for the club women of
Wisconsin and Minnesota. The No
vember number contains an account
of the Wisconsin Federation, held in
Kenosha October 18th to 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-28
ORDINANCE NO. 54.

An ordinance authorizing the Mayor
 of the City of Bisbee, County of
 Cochise, Territory of Arizona, to
 convey to the COPPER QUEEN
 CONSOLIDATED MINING COM
 PANY, a corporation, the following
 described lot, piece, or parcel of
 land, situated in the City of Bisbee,
 Cochise County, Territory of Ari-
 Zona.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and the Common Council of the City of Bis bee, as follows:
 Section l. That John s. Taylor, the duly elected and qualified Mayor of the City Of -Bisbee, is hereby author ized to execute and deliver to the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company a deed to the following de scribed lot, piece or parcel of land sit uated in the City of Bisbee, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, to-wit: Beginning at the Southeast corner of the Copper Queen Hotel, thence North 79 degrees 59 minutes East thirty nine (39) 1t. to a point; thence N. f degrees, 55 minutes E. eleven CID | it., to a point; thence s. ST degrees, 5 minutes E. twenty-two and 7-1O (22.7-1O) it.. to a point; thence N. degrees. 56 minutes F. eleven and 5-10 (11.5) 1t to a point; thence s. S5 degrees, IS minutes E. forty-six and 7-10 (l6.7-10) fit. to a point on the West side of Brewery Gulch; thence along the West side of Brew cry Gulch South IS degrees min utes W. nineteen (19) ft. to point; thence N "A degrees, 15 min utes W. twenty-nine (29) it. to a point; thence S. 56 degrees, 32 min. utes w thirty-fve (35) it. to a point; ltbence s. 60 degrees, 30 minutes w nineteen 1s) it. to a point; thence lN. 7S degrees, 15 minutes W. ter Q0) it. to a point; thence s. 56 de igrees, 32 minutes W. thirty-five (35l t to a point; thence N. S5 degrees 5 minutes ". twenty and 5-10 COS, fleet to point: thence N. 4 degrees l55 minutes F. ten (i0) it. to the place of beginning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of c. J. Radovich. Deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed. V. c. Medigoyich. administra. TOT Of the Estate of c. J. Radovich, de ceased, to ttre creditors and all persons hsving claims against the said estate, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after first publication of this notice ta the said administrator at his store i1 Brewery G1.ch. or Brewery Avenue, BisLea, A-,Zoaa. the same being the place for the transaction of business of said es- tase, in said County of Cochise.
 V. c. MEDIGOyICII. Administrator of the Estate of C. J. RadcTtch, deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of December, 19st.
 Date Of first publication December q. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-28

An ordinance locating a public high way in the City of Blsbee, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bis bee, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, as follows:
 Section 1. That that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situated in the City of Bisbee, County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, and described as follows:
 Beginning at the east end Of the cement retaining wall, which runs north of the general offices of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company, whence the southeast cor ner of the Copper Queen Hotel bears North 36 degrec9 30 minutes twenty jseven and 5-10 (275) 1t to a point; thence North 14 degrees 30 minutes East twelve and 5-10 (12.5) it to a minutes East twelve CPD if. 10 a point; thence South 7S degrees 15 minutes East seventy-two (72) it. to point on the West line of Brewery Gulch; thence South 15 degrees. 45 minutes West twenty (20) ft. along the West line of Brewery Gulch 1; thence North 7S degrees, 15 minutes West seventy-nine and 5-10 (79.5) ft to the place of beginning.
 Be and the same is hereby declared to be a public highway within the City of Bisbee and that the same is dedicated to the use of the public as a highway forever
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of it's passage and adoption by the lCommon Council, approval by tnf Mayor and publication as required bI law.
 Passed and adopted this 3rd day O January, 1905.
 Approved this 3rd day of January l1e05.
 JOHN s. TAYLOR,
 Mayor of the City of Bfsbee Attest:
 | c. ". HICKS, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-28

Zeh. William M. Hennessy, James F.. Kinsey, and Mary E. ginsey. person ally known to me to be the same per sons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing articles of incorporation, and they each acknowledged to me that they signed and executed the same for the purposes and consideration there in expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office the day and year first in this certificate written.
 My commission expires February 24. 1906.
 s. A. MERRITT. (SeaD Notary Public. Territory of Arizona,
 County of Cochse. ss.
 I. Frank Hare, County Recorder in and for the County of Cochise, Terri tory of Arizona, do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorpora- tion of the Cardena de Cobre Mining company and recorded in my office on the 31st day of December, 1904, io book 3 of Incorporation at pages S0S to S06. and that the same is full. true and correct copy of such or iginal and of the whole thereof.
 FRANK HARE,
 County Recorder. Filed in the office of the Territorial Auditor of the Territory of Arizona, this 4th day of January, 1905, at P. M,
 T. NJ. CHRISTY.
 Territorial Auditor.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-28

The consideration for the convey ance of the said lot, piece or parcel of land to be that the said COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY. a corporation, shah con vey to the said City of Bisbee, the fol- lowing described lot, piece or parcel Iof land, situated in the City of Bis bee, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, to-wlt:
 Beginning at the east end of the ce- ment retaining wall, which runs North of the general offices of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Compa- my, whence the southeast corner of the Copper Queen Hotel bears North 36 degrees. 50 minutes ". twenty seven and 5-10 (275) ft.; thence N If degrees, % minutes E. twelve and 5.10 (12.5) it. to point: thence N. GO degrees, 30 minutes E. twelve (12) feet to a point; thence s. 7S degrees, 15 minutes E. seyenty-two CPD it. to a point on the West line of Brewery Gulch; thence s. 15 degpees. 45 min utes W. twenty (20) feet along the west line of Brewery Gulch; thence N. 78 dgrees, IS minutes ". seventy-nine and 510 (7s.5) 1t. to the place of be- ginning.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of it's passage and adoption by the Com mon Council, approval by the Mayor and publication as requires by law.
 Passed and adopted this 3rd day of January, 1905
 Approved this 3rd day of January, 1905.
 JOHN s. TAYLOR,
 Mayor of the City of Bisbee Attest:
 c. w. HICKS, City Clerk.