davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
LOCAL AGENCY Of
 THE PATERSON CAR
It Has Been Acquired By the Phoe-
 nix Cycle Company.

The Phoenix Cycle company has secured the local agency for the Ap- person automobile and is ready at any time from this minute on. 10 talk business with any person who has been stricken with a yearning to own his own buzz wagon.
 All who attended the territorial fair on automobile day, will agree that the Apperson is some automobile, ir- respective of the claims of other cars, for it has to be admitted there are various good ones. The Apperson however proved itself to be the speediest stock car shown here dur ing the fair meeting and not only cleaned up all its competitors but broke a worlds record for stock cars.
 Its showing on that notable Thurs day was the winning of every race it entered and it entered all for which it had qualified. It rolled off twenty-five miles in 26 minutes and 25 seconds which Is as fast as any ordinary Phoenix family will need to travel. and it beat that time in the fifteen mile handicap race. covering the full distance in 14:49h. starting at scratch while the others most of them got an early start and a late finish Incidentally it was in this race the Apperson broke the worlds record for a stock car on a circular track, by reeling off a mile in 56H. Harris Hanshue did the work and Leon T. Shettler who represented the car here assented that more miles could have been made at the same rate of speed had it been considered necessary in order to get the money.
 In the free for all race the Apper- son also took the first money go- ing fifteen miles in 16: t4.
 Speed of course is not its only vir- tue but it is the one thing the novice is first attracted by for he hates to be a dotard in the race of life. One of course does not have to drive lickety- split just because he has fast car but he likes to feel that he could in case the doctor was needed or the sheriff was seen coming in the distance. For the general merits of the car those who are interested will have to look up the Phoenix Cycle company which will probably carry sample cars around in its pock- ct all the time to show people, but in the matter of speed, that was demonstrated right before folks and is no longer a secret
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
THE WIGWAM,

Special efforts will be made by Manager Mullen of the Wigwam to provide entertainment this evening ap- propriate to the Thanksgiving holiday. First of all, the house is comfortably heated, and the reserved chairs make it possible to spend the evening in ease and pleasure. The pictures se- lected for this evenings performance are up-to-date. and no patron visiting this house will have reason not to feel that they have received more than their moneys worth. The work of the Ladies Symphony orchestra is as pleasing as ever. and it is needless to speak of the singing of Miss Ethel Hall as being of that class which is daily winning her a warm place in the minds and affections of the music loving people of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

and the third horse, in two or three days
 Plckler was ruled off the Juarez track for three years and has just been reinstated. He has something of reputation as a jockey After the JuareZ meet he will take May hew's horses on a tour of southern and eastern tracks.
 Mayhew discovered the North Star mine in Yuma county. which he sold for an immense sum. He is still in terested in various properties near the North Star but says that he is doing nothing with them at present except to perform the necessary as sessment work The entire district, he says, is rather dull. The North Star is about the only active pro- ducing property in that section
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
WYOMING HOMICIDE.
An Elderly Rsncher Shot His Elderly
 Rancher.

Sheridan. WyO., Nov. 23.-Alonzo Cotton was shot and killed on a ranch one mile over the southern Montana boundary. by George Harris, neighboring rancher. Both men are past 60 years and well known.
 Harris arrived here late this after noon and stated that he was riding along the road when Cotton fired four shots. Harris is under arrest
 Mrs. Cotton said that Cotton was greasing a buggy when Harris shot her husband The men had trouble over fences
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
Total cost of bringing crop to ma

Total cost of bringing crop to ma turity
 Value of produce consumed.
 How does the labor of getting land in crop with irrigation compare with the labor in humid countries.
 How do crops compare as to quan- tity. quality and sureness.
 How do the educational, religious and social conditions compare with those of your previous home.
 What can you say of the future developments when the country is more fully settled.
 What is the least amount of money a newcomer should have to take up a 40 or S0-acre tract.
 Is knowledge of farming abso- lutely essential to success? Can man succeed is he will work.
 Specify by acreage the crops and average yields per acre which re turned you the greatest profits.
 Give details concerning your best crops
 What do you think will be the average value per acre of the good lands in this project when properly titled
 Is any effort being made by the farmers toward cooperation in the growing of special crops2 What are the results to date
 Are the farmers organized for sell ing.
 What is your school system-the district school or the centralized graded schools.
 What about good roads.
 Please give a brief statement of your experience to date on an irri- gated farm on this project.
 General statement of your impress sion of the country and it's future
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24


 ing the Atlantic seaboard shippers, in summing up the scientific manage ment testimony, reiterated the request that the commission conduct an in dependent investigation if it believed the railroads have not introduced such scientific methods, and he believes he has produced evidence to show they had not. Brandeis assumed that the burden of proof was on the railroads to show whether they had put into operation the economies which he did not believe existed
 Charles B. Going, managing editor of an engineering magazine, told how the Santa F'e railroad had made a net saving of $5,000.000 in five years in repair and machine shops through functional organization and analytical study and the standardization of in structions.
 Harrington Emerson. an engineer. factory manager and investigator and business instructor, described the ap- plication of scientific management to the railroads. He testified it was by no means settled that larger locomo- tives meant diminished cost, while on the other hand it is quite likely the railroads could not haul much busi- ness with the smaller engines and the other equipment of twenty years ago. He did not think much of the rail- roads which had done nothing in the way of scientific methods. He referred to the Union Pacific and Southern Pa cific several times in response to questions by Commissioner Prouty, who asked him how it was that those two enterprising roads had not seen fit to adopt those principles, if they had not done so. He said he had
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
PIN HOLDERS.

A quaint holder for hat and hair pins consists of a miniature balloon. The upper part is glass shaped like an cleo tric light bulb and open at the top for the insertion of the hat pins and cov- cred with a netting of silk crochet. The balloon basket is one of the pretty lit tie Japanese styles and it is the re- ceptacle for the hair pins.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
RICE WITH APPLES.

Two cups steamed rice, two eggs, One-half cup sugar. three applies. one half cup milk. Pare and core the ap- pies and boil them until they are soft. Stir the beaten eggs into the cooked rice, add the sugar. cooked apples ana milk. put into a buttered pudding dish and bake twenty five minutes Serve with cream.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
CRIPPEN'S LAST FAILURE
Could Not Even Make a Success of
 Suicide.

London. Nov. 23-According to the Daily Express. Crippen on Tuesday night was restless in bed. The warders became suspicious and made a search and found he had broken his spectacles with the supposed intention of opening a vein and committing suicide
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
Breaks JOhnstOne's Altitude
 Record in BIeriOt USED SAME BARoGRAPH
He Ran Out of Ink or Per haps He Would Have Made a Better Showing He Also Found a Cheap Grade of Atmosphere.

Philadelphia. Nov. 23-J. Armstrong DreXel broke the worlds aviation rec ord in flight from Point Breeze this afternoon. His barograph recorded 10000 feet. The best previous record was S.7l4 feet made by Ralph John stone
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
MONTE ATTELL, CHAMPION.

Kansas City. Nov. 23.-Monte At tell won the bantam weight cham pionship of the world in a decision after ten rounds with Jimmy Walsh of Boston here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
SIOCkS.

Amalgamated. 69A; Smelling, 7s%:
 Atchison. 1O3h; St. Paul. 12Sas; New York Central, 113A; Pennsylvania 1sOA; Reading. 153h; southern Pa cific. 117&; Union Pacific, IFS; steel 7s7s; Stee, pfd.. 11SB. Silver, 55$c'
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
NEWS VIA BISBEE
 CONCERNING AUDITOR
1t Is Reported That His Resignation
 Has Been Rendered.

Bisbee, Ariz, Nov 23-(SpeciaD- The Bisbee Review tomorrow will say that it is currently reported in banking circles that w. c. Foster. territorial auditor, has rendered his resignation, to become effective at the end of the year. The reported object of his resignation is to take the management of savings and loan company. now being formed by a group of Phoenix national bank stockholders.
 There is naturally great interest in who will succeed Mir. Foster, and it is reported on the same authority that there are no less than five diff ferent candidates for the place each of whom is backed by a political leader of influence in republican poli- tics. It is intimated that the gover- nor has been urged by various of the leaders to make a change, each having in view the appointment of his own candidate.
 MT. Foster Is also out of the city, being in the northern part of the
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

the conditions he found. and was en- thusiastic over the prospects of a much earlier opening of the canal than the date originally set.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
METALS.

New York, Nov. 2S,-Standard cop per was steady; spot and November SIP 5Oa1265: December, s12.6OQ12.7O;
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

The Pessimist-What will convince me that this world Is not a mere bub- ble? 4iiship.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

MT. Foster Is also out of the city, being in the northern part of the territory It is expected he will be home today
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
BRAnDE|s OFFERED
 CHANCE OF HIS LIFE

(COntInued from Page D.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
WARRANT IS ISSUED
Judge Randall Issues Formal
Warrant for the Arrest
of E. E. Alyea
MAY GET O'RARE AssAILANT

Judge G. E. Randall in the municipal
court on Saturday afternoon issued a
formal warrant demanding the arrest
of Ernest E. Alyea alias Herman Beck
err on charge of attempting to murder
Chief Of Police Owen O Hare on July
4th of last year and the warrant will
at once be forwarded to the officials
OF the Northern Indiana State prison
at Michigan City, Indiana. AIyea is
now serving an indeterminate sentence
of from one to fourteen years in the
Indiana prison and it is thought pos
sible that he will be released after
serving the minimum penalty in order
that he may be turned over to the Ke-
nosha county officials to be tried on a
charge Of attempting to kill O'Hare.
The warrant will be taken to the In
diana prison by the Chief in person and
at that time he hopes to be able to
get an interview with Alyea and if
possible get some sort of a statement
out of him. In the meantime the pol
ice will work up the case against the
man and before the Indiana pardon
board is asked to release him evidence
will be presented to show that there is
clear case against the man in Keno
sha county. Alyea was sent to prison
on charges of horse stealing and if he
is not given his liberty in order to
answer the charges brought against
him here it is expected that he will
spend at least seven years in the. In
diana prison. Under the charge held
against him here Alyea could be sent
to the Wisconsin prison for fifteen
years and the local police officials are
decidedly anxious to have him brought
back. A reward of 5000 was offered
by the county for the arrest of the
man but it is not thought that this re-
ward can be claimed by any one as
Chief O'Hare is planning to arrange
the arrest of the man SO that the re-
ward if any is paid will be considerably
less than this amount and it is thought
that the prison officials at Michigan
City win turn the prisoner. over to Ke-
nosha county officials without demand
ing the payment of any reward. Since
he entered prison Alyea has positively
Frcfused to make any statement in re-
gard to his connection with the attempt
on the life of O'Hare.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
s1AsH1Ne BEE AT THE PRAIRIE
Jack summerton and John Borosky
Cut Each Other.

AS a result of a furious hand to hand
contest on a road near. the village of
Pleasant Prairie just after midnight
Saturday night Jack Summerton and
John Borosky, both employees of the
Latin, Rand Powder Works were ar
rested by Sheriff Gunter early Sunday
morning and brought to Jail long
enough to have their wounds. dressed
after which they left the jail. and gave
bonds for their appearance in the mu-
nicipal court late this afternoon.
The two men got into an alteration
and it is alleged that one of them
struck the other with a beer bottle
while the other used a knife. 1t is not
known just what caused the fight or
who was the aggressor but it is GER
tain that both men will bear the. marks
of it for many years Borosky had a
deep cut in his neck on the right side
and Summerton had a great cash on
the back of his head and another in
his neck. Borosky put up bonds to
the amount Of 5000 to assure his ap-
pearance in court and the other man
was released on his own recognizance.
The fight caused great excitement am
ong the farmers in the Pleasant Prairie
neighborhood and the first report
brought to the sheriff was that one of
the men had been murdered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30

First publication June 9, 1910
OTATE OF -WISCONSIN-County Court for
~ Kenosha County-In probate.
Notice Is hereby given that at a special term
of the county court to be heldiu aud for said
county, at the court house i'll the city of Keno.
sha,. in said county, on the first Tuesday. be-
ing the 5th day of July, A. D. 1910, at 10
O'Clock a. M, the following matters will be
heard and considered:
In the matter of the last will and testament
of William Frederick Schmidt deceased.
The application of Louis +. Schmidt to adj
NIT to probate the last will and testament of
William +. Schmidt late of the town of
Brighton iii said county. deceased.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick a.
Gascoigne, deceased.
Tile application of Charles A. Tarbel1 for
the examination and allowance of his final
account as administrator of the estate of
Frederick A. Gascoign, late of the town of
assignn1e mt and distribution of the residue of
the estate of said deceased.
In the matter of the estate of Caroline J.
Wallis, deceased.
The application of George Wallis for the
examination and allowance of his al account
as administrator of the estate of Carol inc J.
W allis, late of the city of kenosha in said
county, deceased and for the assignment aud
distribution of the residue OF the estate of said
deceased.
In the matter of the estate of Fred w
oosted, deceased.
The application of Emil Boosted for the ex.
amin alton and allow ance of his final account
as administrator of the estate of Fred w
Boosted, late of the city of Ken0sha i'll said
county, deceased, and for the assignment and
distribution of the residue of tie estate of
said deceased.
BY the Court,
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
Wy County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30

The existence of a. padrone system
i'm this city by which young Italian
lads are held in practical slavery, if
one does exist as would seem to be in
Dictated by the applications for labor
permits made to Judge Randall of the
municipal court, is very serious mat
ter and something that requires the
attention Of not only the local, but the
Estate and federal authorities, if out
side aid is necessary to put an end to
the system in Kenosha. Judge Ran
dali has refused to issue certificates
to the young Italians who are applying
for, them beyond the vacation period
and he is making very careful and
thorough investigation into the mat
ter with view of having these child
rem taken from the factories and placed
in school at the beginning of the fall
term. Most of these children are alb
Esolutely dependent upon their own la
bors for a living and they may become
a. charge upon the city in case they
are forced to give up work and attend
school but unless the people who
brought them to this country can be
traced and made to again assume the
responsibility of caring for them they
will have to be sent to school at pub
lie expense. The judge of the Juvenile
court and the probation officers would
be perfectly justified in forcing the
city TO care for these children until
they acquire at least the rudiments
of an education for anything is better
than to permit them to grow up in ut
ter ignorance. These boys could not
possibly become useful citizens if their
education is entirely neglected and
the money that it would cost the city
to send them to school might be re-
garded as form of insurance against
the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
M. J. Scholey,
r. H. Moth,
Geo. R. Wade,
rnnr,,,nnt Cnn,,nittoo
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION
SHERIFF,S SALE

BY virtuefof an execution issued out
of and under the seal Of the Circuit
Court an and for the county of Keno
sha,l and state of Wisconsin, upon a
Judgment rendered on the 9th day of
December, one thousand nine hundred
and eight, in an action in Justice Court
before Geo. B. McCarron, ESQ, a JUS
tice of the Peace in and for said coun-
ty, between Armour & Co., a corpora
ton, plaintiff, and NJ. Grotsky, defen-
danto in favor of the said plaintiff and
against the said defendant, for the sum
of One Hundred Seventy and
81-100 (17484) Dollars, a certified
transcript of which judgment was duly
filed and docketed in the Office of the
clerk Of the Circuit Court in and for
said county, Oh the 23rd day Of August,
1909, which execution was directed and
delivered to me as sheriff in and for
said county Of Kenosha, state of Wis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
KENosHA BONDS FAIL.
Mrs. Hazel Farnum Who Married Pol
itician's Son Asks Divorce.

Kenosha weddings are usually bind
ing but one of them that failed has
been discovered in Chicago where Mrs.
Hazel Goldyne Farnum, who married
James L. Farnum, the son of Frank
Farnum, a member of the Illinois state
Senate has started an action for di-
voree against her husband alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment. The
wedding was one Of the most romantic
Of the long line Of Opponents which
had Kenosha as the objective point The
couple came to Kenosha in an auto
mobile two years ago and it is declared
that the bride fbbed just little in
order to have the ceremony performed
At the time Of the marriage she was
but seventeen years of age while the
groom was three years her senior. It
is claimed that the couple have been
Lying apart for several months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
KREUscHER ALSO GETS PAPERS
Paris Candidate for Democratic Nomi-
nation for Sheriff Leaves no Doubt
as to His Intentions by Sending. Out
His Petitions

State Senator Isaac t. Bishop of
the town of Somers, formally entered
the race for reelection to this office,
on Friday evening when he took out
petitions as candidate to succeed
himself. The senator is going to give
every voter in the district chance to
sign his petitions and to this end he
has arranged to have them circulated in
every town in Racine and Kenosha
counties and in every ward of Racine,
Kenosha, Burlington and Union Grove.
The senator is the first candidate to
enter the race, but it is declared that
the papers for the nomination of
Charles H. Everett of Racine will be
in circulation within another week and
there is still some reason to believe
that SENATOR Bishop will have opposi-
ton in his own county in the person
of Charles H. Gonnermann.
! Senator Bishop was in Kenosha on
Friday afternoon personally supervis-
ing the taking out of his petitions and
he declared that the political situa-
ton was entirely satisfactory to him.
He asserts that he is not the candidate
of any clique or faction and declares
that he has had assurances of hearty
support from all parts of the district.
George .Kreuscher of the town of
Paris is no longer a doubtful candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
sheriff and his petitions were taken
out this morning and are now being cir
culated throughout the county. 1t is
understood that Kreuscher is in the
race to stay regardless Of what other
candidates may come out seeking the
Democratic nomination.
1t is understood that strong influence
is being, brought to bear on former
mayor and former sheriff Charles H.
Pfennig to enter the field as a can.
didate for the Republican nomination
for the Office Of member of the assem-
bly, and he has promised to give his
political friends some decision in the
matter before the end of another week.
There is little doubt but that Mr..
Pfennig would make one of the strong.
est candidates for the nomination that
could be brought into the field and he
is admirably fitted to represent the
county in the lower branch of the legis-
lature. 1t has been long time since
Kenosha sent man to the legislature
and for this reason the proposed can
didacy of Mr.. Pfennig is being watch
/ ed with great deal of interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
AN INTERESTING SERVICE.

Sunday morning, a service was held
at the First Congregational church,
which was beautiful in its arrangement
and very impressive. rhe pastor of
the church, Rev. Edgar Farrill and the
Chorister, Mr. Morgan, prepared it on
the basis of the description of the Holy
City in the book of Revelation. The
subject of the brief sermon was "The
Holy City and How to Get There, .
The text was from Proverbs, seven
teenth chapter and the third verse
"The Gning pot is for silver, the fur
mace for gold; but God trieth the
heart" The eight special musical Sc
lections rendered as chorus, quartet,
duet, solo was from Gaul s Holy City.