davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-12-07

Premier Witte of Russia has taken a
position on the fence, automatically
termed the middle ground, in an endeav
or to placate all the turbulent elements
in that stormiest of countries. We
would respectfully refer him to Mother
Goose's rhymes regarding the late Mr.
Humpty Dumpty.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-12-07

Congress is again in session and al
ready the record of bills entered has
been broken. 1t will be one of the
scrappiest sessions held for MANY
years and legislation of great import
ance will occupy much of the time.
senator Beveridge is going to make a
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-12-07

A call has been issued to mining
men, and others interested in the well
fare of the mining interests of Ari-
iona, for meeting at the Territorial
Fair with view of forming the Ari-
iona Mining Congress. The idea is
immensely popular and will bear good
frlit
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-12-07
NOTICE.!

Notice is hereby given that will not
be responsible for any debts contract
ed by my wife, Mabel Carne, after this
date. JOSEPH CARNE
Globe, Ariz., Dec. 6, 1905. At.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-12-07

The Pullman Cigar Co. believe in
high grade goods. If you are not sat
isfied with your cigar, try an "En ST.
delo." They don't make them better.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-12-07

President Palma and his whole ticket
have been elected in Cuba and the cam
paign which came in like roaring lion
went out like a baa lamb.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-12-07

Take your watches to o. r. Feist the
expert for repairs.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-12-07

Dressed turkeys, chickens and geese
for the holidays at the Pioneer Market.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-12-07

j. S. Miles will save you money on
harness of all kinds.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-12-07

Wagenen has the finest line ever seen
in Globe,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
MANY PHONES OUT
A Large Number Of Kenosha
Patrons Ct Citizens Com
pany Dropping Service
MORE THAN A HUNDRED LOST


There is general feeling of OPP
position to monopoly, and this fact is
shown by the action of many patrons
of the Citizens company in ordering
phones removed from their homes
since the ama1gamation of the lines
OF this company with those of the
Wisconsin company. Already there
has been more than a hundred and
twenty-five requests for the removal
of the phones and it is an unusual
fact that the places where the phones
are being removed are largely places
where only one phone had been in
stalled. Many of these people claim
that they took the phones for the
purpose of bringing about a COMPETE
tive system and as soon as the
Imagination was made they re-
fused to pay for the phones. In some
cases the loss to the new company
will not be extended, on account of
the fact that the patrons owed for
long terms of service and refused to
pay.
AS all of these phones were placed
on contracts it is gpossib1e that the
Kenosha Telephone company will
bring large number ofssuits against
former renters, to force them to pay
the charges on the phones up to the
time of the cancellation of the con-
tract. Few if any of the Wisconsin
phones have been taken out as yet,
but it is expected that ia short time
the number Of phones of this com
pany to come,out will.reac the fifty
mark.
In the meantime the officials of the
ne company are not losing any
S, ep over the action the patrons
and it is openly stated that the COM
pany had planned to remove many
phones on account of failure to pay
monthly rentals. The work of con
Meeting the two lines will be started
within another week and it is expect
ed that all Of the phones will be
working from the new central station
by the first of January.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
Eddie McNichoIIs, Alleged Crook
Arrested in Chicago, Refused
to Come Here for Trial
SEEKS HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
McNicholls is Identified by Russell
Jones as One of the Gang Which
Worked in Kenosha-Win
Have Hearing Dec. 2

Eddie McNichols. the Chicago
crook who is now in the Cook county
jail on charge of having held up
Thomas Hansen his city, is max.
ing desps Ate fight prevent his
being br ght to kenosha. The case
was take up in Judge Gibbons court
! in Chicago Thursday afternoon when
District Attorney Baker MS county
asked that McNichol1s be forced to
come TO Kenosha on fugitive war
rant charging him with being pick
pocket.
McNicLolls was rea J for tie fight
and his attorneys had already pre-
pared a writ of habeas corpus by
which they sought to secure the re-
lease of their client. The court de-
clined to hear the argument on the
writ Oh Thursday and the matter was
continued until a week from Satur-
day. District Attorney Baker re-
turned sto Kenosha Thursday night
and at once began the wor of prepar-
ing demand on the governor of I11i-
nois for the extradition of McNichoI1s
but he stated this morning that he
was satisfied that McNicholls would
not consent to return to Kenosha
until he had exhausted every dodge
of the law.
McNichol1s has the protection of
the best attorneys in Chicago and it
is declaredsby the local police that he
will hn a lo1o ~ fI7r,,:rL ,yx, e,,.,, - 8
money. needed to secure his release.
When the attorneys, police officers
and witnesses 4 Kenosha went to
the court room Thursday McNicholls
was brought in by one 0 Chicago
officers, and Conductor Russell Jones
picked the man out from crowd of
forty people in the court room and at
once declared that he was one of the
men who had got on the car the after
noon that Hansen was robbed Jones
claimed that he could not be mistaken
in the man as he had taken particular
notice of McNicho1ls. When hauled
before the court McNicho11s declared
that he had never been in Kenosha in
his life, but the police officers have
carefully traced his movements just
before the robbery and the will have
little or no trouble in showing that
McNicholls was here.
The alleged crook has d powerful
following IN Chicago and the fact that
he has the support of men strong in
the political world of Chicago will
make it possible for him to put up
great fight. The Chicago officers are
now directing their efforts to the ar
rest of the other members Of the gang
and it is thought that all of them will
be caught within few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30

Ike
That physical degeneration Of the
British race at home is an impending
danger has been recognized to the ex-
tent that a parliamentary commission
has investigated the subject. In q re-
port recently submitted the commits
sion recognizes the danger and enumer-
ates the causes of the down grade
movement. OvercroWding, with it's at
tendant evils, is given first considera-
ton in the report, which shows that the
death rate increases in startling pro-
portions wherever condensation Of ne0-
pie takes place. Other causes named
are unhealthful conditions Of work. the
tendency to leave the open country
and huddle IN towns and cities and
bad or insufficient food.
The report Of the British commission
may well be studied by sociologists
and civic authorities everywhere. The
exodus from the rural districts TO
crowded cities is widespread, and ali
the other evils making toward race
deterioration spring from that. In cit
les the struggle is for existence not
for progress, and men must work I'm
der conditions which would not tempt
them in the country. There is just SO
much room, so much work and so
much bread, and many are scrambling
for portion The threatening condl-
lions and tendencies found in Great
Britain are to be noted In this country,
yet 1t is not too late to avoid here the
blighting results noticed abroad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
OFF FOR SUNNY ITALY

Large Colony of ,Kenosha Italians Re-
turn to Native Land for Winter
That Kenosha Italians are prosper
Gus was shown by the fact that a
part f seven of the better k own
Ital ans of the city left on Thur day
for New York, and on Saturday ey
will sail on the steamer st. Pau for
Naples. In the party were Lawrence
Puerto, Nicoli Loconti, Salvador Bill
1otta, Guitano Baccare, Antonio
Creep, Giuseppe Montamuro and
Nicholas Leconto. The members of
the party will allreturn to Kenosha in
the early spring, but they desire to
spend the colder months in their ma
tive land.
Within another week two other par
ties of Kenosha Italians will SILL for
Naples, and before the end of the year
the number returning to Italy will
have reached fifty people. These
Italians are all permanent residents
of Kenosha, but they are sufficiently
af1uent to spend the winter months in
the warmer country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
Mosquito Reveris.

tits q hard row have to hoe"
said the mosquito, ''and for growing
this human race is the wonder Of the
universe. I've got to live as we'll as
the rest Of 'em, but il approach q
victim and sing ere ! sting he growls,
and swear he wouldn't mind 1t 80
much if I didn't sing; then If steal
upon him silently he complains that
he was hit without warning. And
then when the doctor can't discover a
fever germ they swear I'm at the bot
tom Of the whole business and have
my picture takan and write books
about me and make national reputa-
tons at my expense. But it's all
right, guess, and reckon I'll pull
through; I'm really an aristocrat in
disguise, and good blood flows in my
veins in fact, the best in the coun-
try. Atlanta Constitution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30

On November 13 letter was pub
1ished in the Kenosha EVENING News,
written by ''North Side Tax Payer, /"
making a plea for a bridge at Ash
land avenue. Few people stop to
consider the necessity of another
rorte of communication with the
North side or lettering the condition
Of one of our present routes. The
natural route would be at Church
street, running directly from Market
Square into Milwaukee avenue, but
this course was made impossible some
twenty years ago, when the Common
Council gave the street on the north
side of the river to N. r. Aliens Sons,
and recently all on the south side of
the river, as far south as Market
Square, to the Balm Wagon Co. Main
street is dangerous crossing, while
at times it is almost impossible to
reach the North side by way of the
Grand avenue bridge and through the
Allen shops district, SO that at the
rate the city is growing it will be but
a short time before it will be an abso-
lutte necessity for the city to procure
another bridge between the North
and South sides. The Council will
never find better time than the pres.
ent to investigate the matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
PERSONAL.


Maxine Gorky has repeatedly
traversed the greater part of the vast
Russian domain on foot
King Victor of Italy is one of Eu-
ropes many monarchs who delight in
little fncognito trips into the country
Nlmove in Belgium and Christiania
in Norway have established Roosevelt
streets, Geneva and Paris propose to-
do the same
The empress of Japan is an adept
performer on the koto, a kind of large
either. 1t is an instrument which is
much played and popular in Japan.
James A. Shuttleworth of Louis
vile, KY, has given fourteen acres
of land in Danyille to be used as a
site for college fer the higher educa-
ton Of women.
1t is said Of Lord Curzen Of Kedles-
ton that during the whole time he has
been in India acting as viceroy he has
neysr worked less than fourteen hours
a day.
Thomas Paine's farm, near New
Rochelle, N. Y, presented to him in
1880 by the state for services rendered
the colonies during the revolution, has
been sold to New York real estate
man
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
Students of Socialism

Not to produce Socialists, but to ere
ate students Of Socialism, is the pur-
pose Of the intercollegiate Socialist
society, according to the explanation
given Of this new movement by Thorn
as Wentworth Higginson. This society,
recently formed, includes among its
members Mr.. Higginson and other
prominent sociological reformers and
aims to study seriously and thought
fully the free institutions springing up
in every community, as free schools,
free libraries, free bridges, free water
supplies, free lectures, and so on.
The inspiration to this movement is
set forth in an address recently made
by Jack London, the president of the
new organization, to the students Of
the University of California. To quote:
AS I look over the universities Of my
land today I see the students asleep,
asleep in the face of the awful facts of
poverty / have given you, asleep in the
greatest revolution that has come to the
world Oh 1t is sad Not long ago revo-
lutions began, grew, broke out in Oxford
Today Russian universities seethe with
revolution. I say to you then: University
men and women, you men and women in
the full glory of life, here is a cause that
appeals to all the romance in you Awake
to it's call
A writer in the Catholic World, Mr..
Ralph NJ Easley Of the National Civic
federation, calls the society an import
ed school, Of sinister origin and IN
patriotic purpose and representing
more than "1fty-seven' varieties Of
Socialism.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
KENOSHA,s NEW ERA

There is new era of prosperity in
sight for Kenosha, for a week from
next Saturday Kenosha will have a
new means of traffic between the
city and Chicago. The benefits to be
obtained from this competition in
railway traffic cannot be overesti-
mated. The Chicago & Milwaukee
Railway, which is to find an entrance
to the city, is to be both a freight and
passenger line aud there is little
doubt but that in the near future ar
engagements will be made SO that the
Northwestern railway com pany will
be forced to give up a little of its
dictatory attitude SO far as Kenosha
is concerned.
The coming Of this competitive line
will mean lover freight and passenger
rates and it will mean that the North
western company will have to yield to
the lower rate in order to hold its
share of the business, It IS high time
that the Northwestern was sharing
profits with the city. For years
Kenosha has contributed to the sur
plus of the company and rained divi
dends into the pockets of the stock
holders. In the meantime Kenosha
has been given about the same con-
sideration as way station of the size
of Berryvi1le. The Northwestern has
considered the monopoly supreme and
saw no prospect of its being broken.
Now the city sees light from another
quarter and if the Northwestern is to
receive the favors in the future that
| it has received in the past the city
council should insist on some return.
| West Main street is sadly in need OF
paving and the Northwestern COM
pany should, under the law, pay al
least half of the expense. It would
be scarcely called generous for the
company to assume the entire expense
but it would be certainly niggarly i
the company should refuse to pay its
half and delay the Improvement fol
another term of years. The doctrine
Of reciprocity demands that all favors
to the Northwestern be cut off unit
such al lime as the company is ready
to grant concessions to the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
THE DUTY OF THE PRESS

FROM the time when Ben Franklin
run off the first issue of the Phila-
delphia Post down to the present, the
press of the nation has welded a
powerful influence in shaping the
opinions of the people. The modern
newspaper is probably the greatest
power in the nation. This fact has
been appreciated by the wolves in
sleeps clothing who are constantly
making an effort to get the control of
the public Offices in order that they
themselves and their emmisarries
r.,av feed at the public crib. In order
for these men to gain something Of a
control of the public wielder of
opinions they have often sought to
purchase this greatest power, and
when men have been found whose
moral sense of right and wrong was
SO strong that they could not be pur-
chased, this same class of men have
sought another weapon, and that was
the weapon of intimidation. The
most favored form of intimidation is
the libel suit
Standing between the people and
the designs Of the crafty man the
editor Of the modern newspaper is
placed in decidedly tight place. He
cannot but know of the designs Of
these false prophets, and yet if he
dares to stand out boldly and declare
to the people the truth and nothing
but the truth the man who seeks to
control him by intimidation flies into
the court and aided by lawyer
who is willing to take any action
with the prospects of splitting the
spoils forces the editor to spend vast
sums in defending suits whose only
aim is for the purpose of furthering
the aims of the designing politicians.
Once in while that man manages tC
find a jury which will aid him in his
plan, but the history of the country
shows that the people comprising
iuries are slow to take up his cry
The man who cries "Stop, thief" il
always heard but often times the CRY
is known too we'll and the people
Judge that it is made for the purpose
only Of covering greater robberies.
The public press is in most cases
an honest moulder Of public opinion
and these efforts to bride the FREE
expression of the truth only serve t
show that the power is felt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30

Mr.. Edward Atkinson has been figur-
ing on the worlds cotton and wheat
supply and concludes that England
must always depend upon the United
States for these necessaries. That is
one reason why the British naval force
in this hemisphere is reduced to d
skeleton and the great fortresses of
Halifax and Esquimault handed over
to Canada to maintain in her own way.
England will prefer humiliation to star
walton and never again provoke this
country to war
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30

WHY is it that the opinion of a very
rich man is so much more sought
after than that of good successful
business man? No matter how rich
man gets his money whether by gam
bling, speculation, mining or what
not the mere fact that he has money,
lots of it, seems to eDtit1e his opinion
to have great weight. Mr.. Rookie
Teller or Andrew Carnegie never ex-
press an opinion outside their family
circle without its being te1egraphed
all over the country. Why is it? It
would almost seem that the people,
love of money made them think that
everything connected with money
was right.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30

d. B. Moore, of St. Ch2res, Ill,
tells an aneodote Of John D. Rockefel-
Ter. It occurred back in the SOS, when
Mr.. Moore was q schoolboy at Ober-
lin, O., and, with other students, in
structed Sunday school classes in near
by churches.
ST was sitting in my room after
school ons day" says Mr.. Moore,
when q young fellow in hts teens en-
tered and IaRstsa me book, saying:
I am collecting books, and would like
your opinion Of this work as to It's
suitability for 8 young mans library.
/ told him 1 would examine it and
asked him to cal again, when |
would be able to express an opinion.
Some days l&ter the young man called
and informed him that had found
the work full OF merit
4 thank you thousand timss.
said the youth, and I hope the beck
will leave as coed en- impression Wher-
ever it goes
Ills manner impressed me dee1R,
and looked at his card and saw it
bore the name J. d. Rockefeller Ever
since that day I have watched the
career Of NJ. Rockefeller with keen
Anta
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30

If any person thinks there is no
danger in riding bicycle after dark
without a light, let him walk up
Prairie avenue between 6 and $50
o'clock any evening and try to cross
the street few times, he will then
realize what dangerous habit large
number of bicycle riders are acquir-
ing. The street lights are two blocks
apart, and they are so dim that it is
dark between, making it actually dan
gerous for a pedestrian to effect a
crossing. If there were only few
riders without lights it could not be
called dangerous, but there are hun
dreds Of them. Why is not this law
enforced?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
WE'LL KNOWN ITALIANS WED
Miss Lena Pac:ni and Domonick Len
conf Married on "Wednesday


4 wedding of more than passing
note among the Italians of the city
was the marriage of Miss Helena
Pacini, the only daughter of C. Pacini,
the well known Main street fruit
dealer and Domonick Lenconi, which
was celebrated at the Italian Catholic
church on Wednesday. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father
Angelletti in the presence of a large
number of the friends and relatives
of the contracting parties. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leconi then entertained their
friends at wedding feast at the
home of the brides father after
which they left for Milwaukee to
spend their honeymoon. They will
make their home on Main street and
will be at home to their friends after
the first of December.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30

TIE Christmas shopping season is
upon Us and we will sound the same
old warning: Don't wait too long" to
do your buying, but start now. You
have only another month left and you
have lots of articles to buy. IF you
buy them now you have a better as
sortment to select from, you have
more time, and nine-tenths of your
purchases can better be obtained now
than later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
WILL HAVE A SLIDE
Frank Palmer to Put in Splendid
Toboggan West of the Badger

IODORgan west OF the BaO2er
Kenosha is to have winter resort
this winter that will be second to
none in the country, as Frank Pal
mer, we'll known employe of the
Simmons Manufacturing company,
has taken lease on large tract Of
vacant property near the Badger
Brass plant and is planning to put IN
a toboggan slide for the entertain
ment Of the people.
The slide is to be an exact duplicate
of the one at Washington Park in
Chicago. The tower will be fifty feet
high, and the chutes will be 162 feet
long. The slide will be over 700 feet.
The entire slide will be lighted with
electric lights. It will be SO built
that the managers will not be depen-
dent on the weather conditions, as it
will be sprink1ed, and even the mild
est winter weather will make it posi-
bic for it to be used. In connection
with the slide rest rooms and waiting
rooms vii, be put up, and these will
be fitted with every possible conven-
fence.
Mr.. Palmer hopes to be ready for
the opening of the unique institution
about the middle of December.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
LII the New House.

They had just moved in the house
and as is usually the case the former
tenants had left much rubbish behind.
Just look" complained the little
woman, here are three pals Of ashes
in the yard
"Ah,' laughed the big husband,
S.speak Of them with more reverence :
Reverence! Why should -"
Because they are the ashes Of the
departed = Chicago Daily News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30

THAT Curfew law is still hanging
fire. It may be good measure, but
the action of the council in taking its
time to pass it is certainly worthy of
approval. The question of some dis
posal of the small boys and the small
girls as Wells an important one in
Kenosha, and the council should take
some very early action,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30

THE position Of the preside ntinre
gard to the alleged revolution in the
Isle Of Pines is entirely in keeping
with the position that he has assumed
on all similar subjects. President
Roosevelt has never recognized the
powers Of his Office as position for
the promotion of private ends.