davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29


again until after election.
w. P. Allen Of Milwaukee, was a
Kenosha visitor Thursday.
L. J. Keck is here from New York
for a few days business visit.
Attorney Calvin Stewart transacted
legal business in Chicago Thursday.
County Clerk Jones has issued 984
hunting licenses for the present season.
There is talk Of declaring cows with
in the city puisance on account the
ordor.
He who abandons the farm will find
too late that good fortune has abandon
ed him.
A girl who can manage to get three
engagement rings must have circus
of her own.
Most Of the teachers of the city are
convention.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas Coulin Of
Crystal Falls, spent Friday afternoon
in Kenosha.
Don It forget amendment No. when
you go to the polls to vote at the com
ing election.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. U. Seebert of Hough-
ton, Mich, spent Wednesday evening
in Kenosha
Why is pig in parlor like a house
on fire? Because the sooner it, is put
out the better.
Charles Murray who has been seri-
ously i'll with typhoid-pneumonia is i'm
proving slowly.
The grading at the Central School
block is started and flower beds are
being arranged.
Some women never put checks to
their purchases. They leave that for
their husbands.
Harvey Gibson has returned with
the Newell car from trip through the
White Mountains.
Miss Ivy Townsend has gone to
Sycamore, ILL.,, where she will make her
home in the future.
Mrs. George Durall and daughter Of
Kewaunee, Wis, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Millar.
Judge and Mrs. Grant are here from
Lansing, Mich, for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Hamilton of Bea-
yer Dam, are here for weeks visit
with friends and relatives
Miss Gertie Frell returned to her
home in Chicago after a two weeks
visit with Mrs. Jno. Kleist.
The church social season opened on
Thursday evening and large crowds
were present at all the suppers.
The police are having a hard time
enforcing the city ordinance against
the burning of leaves on the street.
The statement has been made that
seventy-fve per cent of the bicycles of
Kenosha have no lights after dark.
/ The Kenosha Regulars foot ball team
go to Milwaukee next Sunday for a
game with the Ripple and Meyers team.
Mrs Nellie Hinkley and three daugh-
tiers, are spending few months vaca-
ton with Mrs. John Fagin Of Kenosha.
A naughty man says that woman
has about the same feeling for logic in
an argument as for cockcroaches in the
kitchen.
Don't wear yourself out scolding.
Five minutes Of anger will do more to
shorten life than a week of the hardest
kind Of work.
The Kenosha Marquettes defeated
the Mohawks Of Waukegan at the Y.
NJ. G. A. field on Sunday afternoon
by score of 10 to 0.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

The police made fifteen arrests Sat-
urday and Sunday and then they failed
to get all of the offenders on minor
charges. This was the busiest day in
the history of the Justice Courts in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
DIED IN PARIS

Mrs. Anna Greenwald Terry Buried at
Paris on Tuesday Morning
Mrs. Anna Greenwald Terry, a sister
of Matt Greenwald of this city and
the wife Of Nicholas Terry, of the
town of Paris, died at her home on last
Saturday at the age of 81 years. The
funeral took place at the Paris church
on Tuesday and the remains were in
tered in the cemetery there. Mrs.
Terry had resided in the town of Paris
for forty years, and was widely known
She was the moter Of nine children who
with the husband survive her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

The Kenosha Life Saving Crew has
been kept busy during the past week
and from the weather conditions it
would appear that there is another
busy week in sight.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03
GOOD BEGINNING
 OF THE NEW YEAR
After an Early Decline in the Market There Was Strengthening Of Prices.

New York. Jan. 2.-Prices moved over quite wide range today but the market was narrow measured by the extent of the numbers interested in it. Dealings were largely professional There was an early decline. largely influenced by news of an appointment of receivers for the Seaboard Air Line railway. Even more effect was pro- duced on speculative sentiment by re- ports from Washington, not without official sanction, that the suit would be actively pushed by the government to force a dissolution of the Hartman railroad merger. There is an intima- tion of a plan looking to the segreGa- tion of the Southern Pacific and the Union Pacific The investments plac- ed in the hands of a separate com pany. it is believed. will assure a re- movaI of the objections of the au- thorities to the present conditions. Hartman railroad stocks shared with the Southern group the early depres- sion. The rise in prices which oc- cured toward the close of the year was consistently sustained by the pro- fessional element. Copper rose again at the New York metal exchange and was a factor in lifting prices. A sub stantial net gain was shown at the end of the day. Bonds were heavy.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03

The flags which are entirely of red
 except the devices in some, are those
 of Egypt. Morocco, Austria a-Hungary
 and Japan. That of Turkey is nearly
 all red
 The flags of f1rty-two other coun-
 tries also contain most conspiciously
 the color which is supposed to repre- sent war.
 As to devices, the star is represent
 ed on twenty flags: the cross. includ-
 ing the double cross. on twelve; the anchor on two: the eagle on four; the elephant on one. Siam; the lion not including the lion and the unicorn. on one. Persia: the dragon on one. China; the sun on three; while Burma is the
 only flag on earth which has the tur- key.
 The only all yellow flag is that which represents quarantine. An authority on the subject of flags includes the Confederate flag. This authority says:
 During the civil war the seeding states had a number of distinct flags. Early in 1861 their congress decided upon what was popularly called the Stars and Bars, which was composed of three broad. horizontal bars. the two outer ones red and the middle one white. with a blue union contain i ing seven white stars in a circle The
 number of stars was subsequently in. creased to thirteen.
 | The Confedeyate battle flag used throughout the war consisted of field of red on which was a blue Saint ! Andrews cross bOrdered with white and bearing thirteen white stars. In 1 1863 the Confederate congress adopted a flag having a white field with union or canton of the battle flag of 1 truce. so in 1865 a red bar was inn | posed across the end of the field. | The present coat of arms of New York was on the Colonial flag of New Amsterdam which was carried by armed vessels that sailed from New
 York. The new generation may not know the significance of the beaver l in the coat of arms now on the state flag. The device was the idea of the Dutch. and was meant to indicate the 1 industry of that people at that time and the wealth of the fur trade.
 After red. blue is the prevailing col Tor in the flags of nations.-From the New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03
RED IN NEARLY ALL FLAGS.
One in the Eastern Hemisphere With
 out the War Color.

There is only one flag in the Eastern hemisphere that does not contGin red. That is the flag of Greece.
 Other standards in the Western hemisphere not containing the color are those of the Argentine Republic. Brazil. Nicaragua. Guatemala, Uru- quay and Honduras.
 In this country there is no red In the union jack nor in the flags of the secretary of the navy. the admiral of the navy, the rear admiral senior In rank, the rear admiral junior in rank. Red appears in the pennant of the rear admiral second in rank, and the pennant of the revenue marine.
 The war color is also in the United States mail flag. the pennant for ves- sels in the lighthouse service, the yacht ensign, the ensign of the reve- nue marine. the presidents and the secretary of wars standards.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03
PHOENIX PHYSICIAN
 WEDDfD IN POMONA
Or. Roy E. Thomas Returns With His Bride to This City After Ceremony Performed on Tuesday.

Dr. Roy F.. Thomas and bride have arrived in the city from California and will shortly take up their residence in new cottage which pr. Thomas is building at the corner of Westmore- land and Second street, across the street from Evergreen addition. The couple were married in Pomona, Cal ifornia. on Tuesday and came directly to this city.
 The fuller particulars of the we'd ding were contained in the Los An geles Examiner received here yester- day. Accompanying the following ar ticle was the portrait of pr. and Mrs. Thomas:
 ''Dr. Roy F. Thomas of Phoenix, Arizona. and Miss Georgia Seaver, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carlton Sea yer of this city, were married this morning at the home of the brides parents on East Holt avenue. The words were pronounced by Professor D. H. COlcord of Pomona College, the impressive ring ceremony being used
 The bride wore travelling gown of blue. tailor made. The couple stood beneath a beautiful wedding bell of rich greenery and choice cut flowers
 The groom is a member of the class of 1903. Pomona College. After his graduation he took a course in Rush Medical College. Chicago, being graduated from that institution last March. since which time he has lived in Phoenix, where his father is a practicing physician.
 Miss Seaver is a charming brunette whose ability as an artist and educa- tional attainments have won popular ity for her in Los Angeles and throughout Pomona and Claremont where she has pursued her studies.
 The wedding was preceded last night by an elaborate social func- tion at the Seaver home. about 200 of the friends of the family enjoying an unusually pleasant evening. A feature of the entertainment was the
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03

singing Of mummers. characters prom inent in England many years ago
 The groom is son of Dr. John Wix Thomas and has been associated for some time with his father in his eX- tensive practice and is a deservedly popular young man. The family is a prominent one. having resided here for ten or twelve years and has been much identified with the upbuilding of the city in moral and business way.
 The friends of the groom, who are many here. will extend hearty recep- ton to the newly welded couple and in this the important step of their lives will wish them much happiness.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03

the company power for electric light at rate not higher than that charg ed by any company furnishing power in the city.
 The lease dates from February 1st 1908. but is extended for a period of sixty days and runs for a period of six years. the total payment for that pc riOd being S3s.000. It is payable to 1911 at monthly rate of S450 and from 1911 to 1914 at monthly rate of $500.
 At the expiration of this lease it may be renewed for d. period of six years and at a yearly rate of SS. foo, payable $7OO per month. The to- tai rental for the second six years will be $50.40O.
 Adding in the Goldwater rental which if renewed, will run until 1919 and the rental on the Arizona clut rooms. the building will bring in. in
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03

pear only slightly more than half full; It IS now so far away that probably none of its markings except the bright polar cap can be clearly distinguished. Sa- turn will be seen as a greenish fiattened by.
 On January we will view the rings exactly edge wise; after this date the earth passes to their sun-lit side. so that they will again become visible as very narrow line. They will not become fully wldened out. however. until next Au- gust. Venus is still nearly full, but as It Is rapidly approaching the earth it is continually increasing in apparent size
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03

eleven years. s121.000. not including what will be received for office rents. charges for power to light the differ ent business rooms. etcf
 From 1916, the rents as indicated will aggregate $13.200 per year. a ht- tie over . per- on probable cost By 1920 the building should be return ing in rents, per cent on the original investment. and over 9 per cent on what should then be worth. S5oo.eoe. n the city grows as rapidly as in the past few years and property values in- crease in a similar troportion-
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03

At no time of the year is the sky more brilliant with stars than during the early evening hours of this month. Most striking of all is the magnificent Orion
 with the two brilliant Dog stars near and the beautiful group Gemmi above, while surrounding these and seeming to form a background for their display multitude of fainter suns covers the whole face of the heavens. The little group of the Pleiades Is now exactly overhead. In the Northeast, Leo. or the Sickle, with the Regal star Regulus is well above the ground while near by the Great Dipper is seen slowly creeping out from below the pole io begin its climb to the highest part of tKe heavens. a position which-it will not reach until
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03

cloud of yapors through which the light of the hot interior passes with difficulty. At irregular intervals explosive upheav- als 2f the interior break through the cloud. and then the star shines with unusual brillisnce. A large and diffused nebulosity has been discovered surround ing this star. The large nebulas at F and G, the star cluster at k and the double stars at K, l. and \ are all easily visible in small telescope. and will repay examination.
 The Planets.
 No less than three bright planets shine out n the southwestern sky for two or three hours after sunset. First to catch the observers attention is q bright pair of planets so close together that they
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Cattle receipts H. 000; market steady to a shade higher. Reeves S3.6Od6.20. cows and heifers SLO5m6O5, Texans S3.2O@4OO. calves s5.25 507OO, westerns S3.2OG4OO, stock CTS and feeders $2.35m4.3O.
 Sheep receipts l6.000, market steady. Natives s3.OO@5.3O. westerns s3.00G 425. yearlings $4.SOG5.4O, lambs s4.s0 G7.OO. westerns s4.75@7O
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03

River can now be seen. In this neigh borhOod the stars A. B. c and D will be found beautiful doubles in a small telescope.
 The last is a most remarkable star. By comparing it with the star at E. or the DOg-star al H. it is easily seen to have a reddish tinge, but both its color and its brightness are subject to great varia- ton. In 1850 ii was the brightest star of the northern heavens: in 1894 it was also unusually bright After such periods of brightness which come quite irregularly it slowly fades away. and as it grows fainter its red color becomes more intense. Such stars are believed to be great suns approaching extinction. and even now surrounded by a dense
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03
and brightness.

and brightness.
 But the most brilliant and Strikin~ planet of all is the beautiful Jupiter. which is seen shining out with a steady golden radiance in the Northeast IL may he remembered thau one year ago this planet was in the constellation Gemini; since this time it has only passed as far as the group Cancer in its long 12-year journey around the sky. This great world. with its rose-colored bands and its four bright moons, is q
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03

ton the planet will disappear at the point A, Fig. :. at ] hrs. II min. A. NJ, and reapear at B 3I minutes later. This is the only occultatiOn of any planet which will be visible in the Eastern States during the present year.
 The Solar Eclipse.
 An important solar eclipse will occur on January 2, but tlJe suns light will be completely plotted out only tO observers situated in the Equatorial regions of the Pacific Ocean. The moon at this time is so near the earth that the sun will be completely hidden for more than four minutes The eclipse is therefor
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03
Tilt ACCRUfMtNT OF
 RENTALS ON BUILDING
Lease Filed of Doris Heyman Com pany Was For Six Years With Priv iIege os Renewal.

The lease of the Doris -Heyman Furniture company was filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. The lease names that portion of the Noble building which the company will occupy as the north half of basement and the north half of the first floor and all the second and third floors.
 There is an agreement to furnish
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03
GRAIN,

Chicago. Jan. 2.-Wheat was strong all day and closed strong. May open ed lemSsc to 12G1%c higher at S1.06ls M 1.O71k. sold up to SLOTS and closed at S1.O7A. Corn was strong. May opened 9s@@sc higher at 60as cole. sold at 605sc, advanced to 61Ac and closed at 61ss G%c. Oats were strong. May opened hc higher at 54Ac, sold of to 54Izc. advanced to 55Ac and closed at 549sc.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03
Fig. 3. OeeuItation of Neptune by the moon.

Saturn until finally it will remain in the sky for more than an hour after Saturn has set.
 Meanwhile the beautiful eyeping star Venus. which for the past three weeks has been seen shining out in the sunset glow, is mounting rapidly upward among the stars. It will be very near to Sa- turn on January 31. but it will not over take and pass that planet until February 10. In a small telescope Mars will ap-
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03

yer. important one. and several expe- ditions have been sent out to observe it. Ne trace of the eclipse will be visible in the United States. except within the limits A. E. C. Fig. f. To observers within this region the moon will be seen to encroach on the suns edge just before sunset. but at no time will more than one-eighth of the disc of the sun be hidden.
 The Zodlacal Light.
 On some very clear night toward the
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03

next April. Surely no one who looks at the sky at all can fail to he struck by its unusual brilliance. And one fla miliar with the brighter stars has now an excellent opportunity 10 trace out many no less beautiful through far fainter little known groups. One of the most interesting of these is the faint Lepus, or the Hare. the timid little creature who does not enter the sky until it's enemy. the Eagle. has left il. Be low Lepus is the Dove. while to the right the entire upper portion of the
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03
Fig. S. which ground southwest, just sunset

close of the month the strange. faint zodiacal light may be seen stretching up frcm the ground just after sunset in the Southwest This is believed to be caused by the reflection of sunlight from n great lens-shaped swarm of little parti- cles which surround the sun in every di- rection for so great distance that they extend even beyond the orbit of the earth.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03

ook almost like double star The bright
 CT of these is Saturn; the one to the east and q little above Saturn is the red planet Mars. As the days of the month go by Mars in its eastward journey ever the sky will draw rapidly away from
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03
Occultation of Neptune.
STOCKS.

Amalganated Copper AS. American Smelling 72A. Atchison 69s. St. Paul 1O594. New York Central sS, Pennsyl- vania 1fO@s. Reading 9SA. Southern Pacific 72Iz. Union Pacific 11s9s, U. S. Steel. 2624, pfd. S9.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03

most satisfactory object even in a small telescope. Interesting eclipses of the moons will occur in the evening of Jan uary s. at o'clock; on January 15 at 1036. and on January IS at 1O.51 East ern timel.
 Occultation of Neptune.
 On the morning of January 1T the moon will pass between Us and the planet Neptune. As seen from Washing
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03

"R" means the Rage
 Donofrio's Cactus Candy is l.; There's a lingering pleasure
 In each single bit!
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03

12iac grade of Outings in light and Clearance sale price, yard .....9c
Arizona republican., 1908-01-03

Broken lines of American Beauty. .sizes incomplete in some lines but your size will be found in some of them. Values S1.00 to S1.s0. Clear ance price .-.-.....-.--------7 75c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. L. d. Norris left today to
visit with her two daughters who are
living in Oklahoma City
Emanuel and Sol Lowenstein have
returned from Gainesville.
The Rock Island railroad company
was represented in the city today by
Superintendent \. p. Copley, Road.
Master Howell, Master Car Builder
Lantis and Trainmaster Roddg.
Mrs, Iona Johnson of Fort Smith.
Ark, is in the city the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Monds.
c. S. Wclch city editor of the
Ardmorcltc, has returned from a visit
to Gainesville, where he went to
partake in the celebration of Purlm
W. II. Hume IS in the city from
Kingston.
W. NJ. Hills made a business triI
today to Davis.
w. \. Lcdbettcr left today on a
business trip to Guthrie.
Richard Wallace Of Buffalo, ~ Y.
is in the city on a brief visit Mr.
Wallace IS interested in steel bridge
and structural work and it may be
that he viii become identified her,
with Mr.. Harding OF the Ardmor,
Foundry, Bridge and Machinery CO
Ed Byrd has returned from Z
islt of two weeks with his brothc
in southwest Texas. lie spent sever
al days on a hunt and returned will
some hides that bear evidence o
/ his success.
Dr. T. p. Howell Of Davis was al
Ardmore visitor today.
Rev W. s. Derrick OF Madill wa
a business visitor to the city today
d. J. Cannon is in the city toda
from Lone Grove.
w, II, Mullen of Durant, Miss, !
in the city the guest Of his brother
j. O. Mullen.
Jack Sandln has returned from
visit at Clinton, Okla.
w. II. Talmage, secretary Of tn
Scottish Rite bodies, Is in the cit
from South McAlester on a busines
mission.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17
RETURN WITH PRISONERS
DEPUTIES MCLAUGHLIN AND Will
LlAMs BROUGHT BACK EN-
BERLIN & MUNDELL.

Deputy Sheriffs Geo. Mclaughlin
and Fred Williams returned today at
noon from Texas, having with them VI.
r. Mundell and George Emberin, the
two alleged slayers of John Airing
ton. The trip made by these two
deputies was a long and drcary one
to west Texas, the one having been
found in Polk county and the other
in Jones county.
The two men when seen refused
TO make a statement but feel sure OF
being acquitted. Several days ago an
account Of how the case was worked
up by Deputy Williams appeared ex-
cmsively in the Ardmoreite.
Neither Emberlin nor Mundel are
men of prcpossessing appearance, the
one, Mundell, having somewhat
doggcd look with a firm set mouth,
and bad eye. Mundell has the ap-
pearance of a man who would not
be ayerse to killing fellow man,
and then own up and take the con
sequences. lie bears countenance
that is strictly a product OF this sec
. tion of the country in its PALMER days
when the bad man roamed at will.
Emberln has a face that makes
one believe that he would commit
a crime and then run, and is any
/ thing but open. lie has the appear
ancc of a man who would shoot IN
/ Jacksons books, Through Texas"
The deputies kept close watch on
| their prisoners who gave them not
/ the least bit of trouble. In coming
up on the train this morning the
7 two prisoners were sitting apart from
{ their guards carrying ON an under
tone conversation part of the time
tone conversation most OF the time
and part Of the time was spent by
Mundel in reading one Of Thoml.
Jackson's boks, Through Texas