davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17
.FLE|SCHER IS OUT ON BOND;
OTHER LIVE NOGALES NOTES

The big outfit of Grant Bros. Con-
struction company is en- route To the
United States. having completed its
contracts for the Cananea and Rio
Yaqui lines ia Mexico. 1t comprises
seven hundred head of mules, scrap
ers, shovels, etc. necessitating some
eighteen trains for the removal. Gus
tom receipts 20 be realized for this
crossing will total near $22, 900.
Miss Henrietta Blunt. Nogales;
Miss Mamie Donaghue, Nogales; Miss
Isabella stone, Patagonia and Miss
Edna Cohn, Nogales, were winners of
respectively first, second third and
fourth prizes in the Nogales Times
popularity contest closed last week.
The Catholic church ON the Amer
lean side this city. is undergoing con
siderable Improvement which will
amount TO about $4,000. An addition
of some twenty feet will be added to
the rear OF the church, a new front,
new cillngs a new roof and a spacious
dome will make the present structure
present a handsome appearance
p. r. Sullivan has returned from a
trip of several months TO Central and
South America. Isincipalg visiting
in Panama and Ecuador, where he
went to test the far-renowned curative
powers of the climate of Quito, but
until advancement has been made in
the culinary art and in sanitation
there the gentleman prefers Arizona
climate. As yet Mr.. sullivan says the
Saxon element has not entered this
part OF the world to any great extent
and although nature has provided
bountifuIly for beautiful cities, the
natives of both Quito and Guaymas
are still living in the midst Of yellow
fever and bubonic plague and cor
responding commercial status. He
observes that the route along the Pan.
anna canal construction is the busiest
spot on the globe Nice sanitary and
progressive little towns are encount-
cred every few miles with the English
language predominatlng.
A bunch of Nosales and Tombstone
persons partly composed the person
mel in the Pullman leaving Guaymas
recently en- route TO Mazatlau. They
were: Mrs. F. NJ. Doan, Miss Cham
berlain. Attorney Ben Goodrich and
j. w Walker of Tombstone; II. s.
Creighton. S + Noon, Col and Mrs.
A. T. Bird of Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bulge have gone
to San Francisco for an extended visit.
H. S Creighton. cashier in the Gus
toms service az Nogales, has returned
from a short vacation 10 points in Sin
aloa. Mexico.
Miss Stella ValveTde. recently from
Scranton. Miss was in Nogales this
week from the Potrero school dis
trict
Mrs. W D. Parker spent several
days with Mrs F. J. Duffy last week
from the san Rafael valley.
Chas. V. Fowler has accepted a po-
sition with the Grant Bros. Construc-
ton Co. now operating at Globe to
which place the gentleman has gone.
1t is stated that the territory of
Superintendent II. j. Temple of the
Sonora S. p. lines. viii be extended
to Nayojoa. 800 kiiometers further
Joseph A. Hunter, attorney from
Denver. was in Nogales recently.
on business connected with the Four
Metal Mining company.
Harry Hannah, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Z. Hannah, has gone
to Phoenix on business trip.
Joe Mcintyre has accepted posi-
ton with the Sonora News Co. at their
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17

Guaymas store. where he has gone
to assume his duties.
l. S. Bonillas OF Nogales. Sonora
has gone to the Sahuaripa district in
Sonora to make geological reports
on that district.
Rev. ]. II. Head of Albuquerque
New Mexico recently spent several
days in Nogales. Rev. Head was
for som time pastor of the Congrega
tional church at Nogales.
Miss Lucille Newman has returned
from a visit to relatives in Los An
geles.
Rodolfo Vasques Of Los Angeles is
in Nogales on his return from a visit
to mining properties in Sonora.
Major r.. p. O'Connor and Mrs
O'Connor were in Nogales recently
from Fit Huachuca.
Or. II. w. Purdy, county health off
GER, was on tour of sanitary inspec
ton of several camps in the surround
ing district last week. Returning
to the city the doctor narrowly escaped
serious injury, but only a painfully
sprained ankle resulted. Near Wash
ington camp he got out of his buggy
To take a look at the road. on account
OF the extreme darkness and stepped
over the grade going down an EN-
bankmnt OF thirty feet.
The little nine-year-old son of Man
uel Rascon, a freighter for A. Stein
field Co. OF Tucson. was crushed to
death beneath a heavily loaded freight
teom last week near Nogales The
child was driving down an incline
when the lead lurched forward
knocking him to the ground and be
meath the wheels which crushed the
skull and mansled the body otherwise
death resulting instantly.
W. +. Richardson. president Of the
Richardson Construction Co, H. A
Sibbett. general manager, and Major
and Mrs F. r Durham we're a party
in Nogales lately en- route east from
Mexico.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17
HUMBOLDT ROBBERY

PHOENIX. March 16.-News has
been received in Phoenix by the ,ocal
authorities of the robbery last Thurs
day morning of the Humboldt post
Office. near Prescott. The postohicc
is. located in the store of the Yava-
pal Mercantile company and some
time Friday night the place was en-
tered and the postoffice safe blown
open by dynamite. Over 400 in money
and checks were taken. but a large
quantity of stamps which were in the
safe at the time were entirely over
looked
W. II. knight. the postmaster at Hum
boldt, immediately reported the az
fair to the authorities. with a result
that the officers in Phoneix and other
territorial cities have been warned to
be on the lookout
The day before the robbery a man
was seen in Humboldt who was known
TO have recently been on the chain
gang in Los Angeles and the Yavapai
county authorities are of the opinion
that he was implicated in the affair
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17

especial 10 heNleW)
NeEALES. March 16.-In eompli.
anee with telegram from the City of
Mckee. il is said, L. B. Fleischer was
TODAY released on bond. pending the
arrival of the district judge of Nogales,
Sonora to the capital city. when IL is
expested that the matter OF the re
eent seizure of the American Cloth
las Factory by the Mexican govern
ness will be speedily settled to the
satisfaction of all involved. Judge
Marines viii leave on the 18th for
the City of Mexico.
senior Calderon, former collector oil
customs at the port of Nogales, Son
ora. has been promoted to the same po-
siiisn at the port of Guaymas, Next
co. where he win go shortly TO as
sumo his duties. Collector Calderon
had filed a request for such change
ears in January
Rev CLAY p Morgan OF Nogales and
Miss Mary stephens of Phoenix were
united in marriage at the Central
Methodist church at Phoenix on the
eveRing of March 5th by Rev. Jas E.
Crutehfield in the presence OF a Few
intimate friends. The groom is a native
OF Mississippi and has been serving as
pastor of the NJ. F. Church south in
Nosaies for several months. The bride
is a daughter Of Rev. Leroy stephens
of Iouisburg, Penn Rev. and Mrs.
Morgan arrived at Nogales on Thurs
day evening and found awaiting them
a surprise in the nature Of q nice list
of gifts. donated By the church.
When the suit now on file with j J.,
Wise as defendant and the Tucson
Nogales railroad Co. as Plaintiff for
right of way privilege, has been set
tied the road will have q clear right
of-way, the recent filings. for right-of-
way by the railroad against Harvey
and owen Walker, Mrs. Sykes and
Henry Ohm having been settled ont Of
court. it is stated.
The Noga,es fire department at a re-
cent meeting elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows:
Captain L. ". Mix, honorary chief;
Brseey Curtis, chief; }. b. Bristol,
first assistant chief: H. NJ. Claggett,
second assistant chief; c. NJ Rath-
burn, secretary and II. S. Creighton,
treasurer
The treasurer reported a balance Of
S15.es and the executive committee
was instructed to add another hose
and hose cart TO the present outfit.
Following was discussion as to the
best manner of lettering the depart
ments equipment. still for extreme
emergencies.
Messrs. Otto Herold and George B.
Marsh have installed a cold storage
plant in the postofTice block for the
storing OF beers and all perishables.
Mr.. Rankin. father of r. T. Rankin,
died near Nogales last Wednesday and
was buried on Thursday. Deceased
was so years of age.
At its regular annual election on
March 18th. the Papago Engine Co.
elected the following officers for the
year:
4. s Noon. foreman: c J. Cooley.
first assistant foreman; ]. J. Raphael,
Jr.. second assistant foreman; J. A.
SPHINX. secretary and treasurer and
Chas. Moody. member executive com
mittee Four new members were
elected and a balance of $50 was pc
ported by the treasurer.
L. c. Day, who was accidentally
killed at the smelter at Douglas, few
DAYS ago, was the jailer at Nogales for
some time and was well known here
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17
ROAD MAY HAVE
TUCSON DEPOT SITE

TUCSON. March 1.-THE visit of
Walter Douglas TO Tucson last week
may have been for the purpose Of go
ing over the ground to determine upon
the best means of securing an en-
trance into this city, together with a
depot site for the FL Paso and South
western railroad
1t is reported that. the Southwest
ern has an option on the property of
l.. Zeckendorf at the foot of Congress
which if purchased viii be used for
depot purposes.
The Southern Arizona Bank and
Trust company local agents for Mr.
Zeckendorf. say that they know moth
ing of the matter but it is to be ex-
pected that the Southwestern people
desire to close the deal before making
the matter pubic.
When Mr.. Douglas was here. he
spent most of the day riding about in
an auto
Local engineers say that the most
available entrance to Tucson for the
new road is through the Santa Cruz
valley and in the event the South
western chooses upon this route. the
Zeckendorf property would be an
ideal location for a depot
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17
CHILDREN WHO ARE sIckLY.

Fathers who value their own com
fort and the welfare of their chill
6ren, should never be without a box
of Mother Gray's Sweet Powedrs for
Children, for use throughout the sea-
son. They break up Colds, cure Fe-
veTishness, Constipation, TeethiEg
Disorders. Headache and Stomach
Troubles. THESE POWDERS NEW
Err FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores,
Csc. Don't accept an substitute A
trial package will be sent FREE TO
any mother VINO viii address Allen s.
OlNsted. lie Roy. n Y
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17
A SWOLLEN LAW

is not pretty nor pleasant Whether
it's caused by neuralgia, toothache
or accident, Billiards. Snow Eminent
viii relieve the pain. The great and
sure cure for rheumatism, cuts. burns,
bruises, scalds-any and all aches and
pains. Sold by Lowell Drug Co,
Lowell. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17
MEMORIALS

NJ. w Jones. proprietor OF the Tue
son Monumental Works, is in Bisbee
for a few days. Parties wishing to
see cuts of his work leave word at
Philadelphia hotel and he will call at
their residence
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
kENOSHA TO SEND DELEGATION
Convention City Plans to Give Great
Entertainment for the Visiting
Eagles and Many Prizes Have Been
offered

Members of the Kenosha Aerie Of
Eagles are planning to send a big dele
cation to Sheboygan on June 10Th to
attend the seventh annual state con-
vention of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles. The gathering promises to be
the biggest thing ever held for the
Eagles i'll the state and it is expected
that ten thousand members of the order
will be in attendance. The aerie at
Sheboygan has made elaborate prepare
tions for the entertainment of the Wis
itors and all sorts of amusement will
be provided. Ten prizes have been
offered for the visiting aeries as fol-
lows:
First Prize - Sheboygan Business
Men s Association Prize of $3.50 to the
Aerie having the largest number OF
uniformed men in the line Of parade,
with band of no less than Is pieces.
Second Prize-$100 to the Aerie hav-
ing the neatest uniform in the line
of parade with band of no less than
IS pieces.
Third Prize-$75 to the Aerie hav-
ing the second largest number Of uni
formed men in line
Fourth Prize-$50 to the Aerie hav-
ing the second neatest uniform in line.
Fifth Prize-$35 to the Aerie having
the third largest number of uniformed
men in line.
Sixth Prize--$50 to the Aerie having
the largest number Of uniformed men
in line coming at a distance of no less
than $50 miles by the nearest route.
(No Aerie can take more than one
of these prizes.)
Seventh Prize-$1O to the tallest Wis
iting Eagle in the line of parade.
Eighth Prize-$10 to the shortest
visiting Eagle in the line of parade.
Ninth Prize-$10 to the slimmest
visiting Eagle in the line of parade.
Tenth Prize-$1O to the fattest Wis
iting Eagle in the line of parade.
The principal features of the program
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

tending from a pumping well IN the
station out about 5000 feet into the
lake. We are Informed, and calcula-
tons substantiate the fact, that with
your new pump running at its capa-
city, that is, at the rate of 100000
gallons, the flow through the intake is
not sufficient to keep the pump sup
piled and it becomes air bound and
pounds badly. The capacity of your
plant is therefore restricted on account
of the size Of the intake.
In our opinion, new intake should
be installed such that its capacity shall
be at least equal to that of the, capa-
city of the station. The decision as
Ito whether this increased capacity
shall be made by installing a large
pipe, probably ~ OF 48 inches in dia-
meter and abandoning the present pipe,
or by laying a smaller pipe as an
auxiliary to the present "a inch in
take, demands most thorough investi-
cation into the future needs of the
city, the relative cost of installation,
and the probability of obtaining pure
water.
As such an investigation requires
more time than is available we cannot
make more definite statement than a
general one, namely; the need of in
creased capacity of intake
Respectfully submitted,
Robert w. Hunt & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
PICK UP ZION YOUTH
Chas. Sparrow Dissipates in Kenosha
and is Sent Back to His Home

Charles Sparrow, Zion City youth
sixteen years of age, came to Kenosha
for real time on Sunday and he was
finally picked up by one of the police
officers and held here until his relatives
at Zion asked that he be sent home
Sparrow had just ten cents when he
reached Kenosha and he had one con-
tinual. round of pleasure out Of the dime
attending a couple of nickel shows.
Gideon B.. Hammond, formerly secre-
tary of the Y. M. G. A. and now one
of the leaders at Zion City, telephoned
to the police in regard to the youth
and they had no trouble finding him
The youth admitted that he had fool
ishly squandered his money, bat de,
clared that he had done no wrong. He
was released and later in the afternoon
he went back to Zion on freight
train.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
GIFT FOR ST. JAMES
Will of NJ. Burk Gives Catho-
lie Congregation $780,
Others Remembered
DIVIDES ESTATE OF $4,000

st. James church congregation will
receive a bequest of $500 from the
estate of the late Martin Burk an old
member of the church whose will has
been filed for probate in the county
court.
The deceased who was a pioneer resi-
dent of the city left an estate valued
at more than twenty thousand dollars
and the will provides for many be-
quests. For years before his death
Mr.. Burk made his home with George
B. McCarron and before his death
Mr.. Burk decided to Mrs. McCarron one
of his houses in the city as a recogni-
ton of his friendship for her. The
McCarron children, Ward, Willis, Earl
B. and Gladys McCaTon are each given
bequest of $500 in the will. A be-
quest of $50 is left to Miss Edith Slime
of Kenosha. The Little Sisters of the
Poor in charge of several institutions
in Milwaukee will receive under the
will gift of $3.50. During his life
time Mr.. Burk had made annual gifts
to this worthy charity and he made
this bequest to take care of the annual
contributions in the future. st. Mary's
Hospital in Racine is also given $3.50
by the will.
The remainder of the estate is left
to the nieces and nephews of the de-
ceased including John and Mary Sheri.
dan of Mauston; Mary, Johanna and
Michael Dugan of Salem; Johanna and
Catherine Sweeney of Waukegan, and
Margaret Sweeney Travers of Wauke-
gan, they. to divide the estate equally
among them.
Martin Burk was for a long time a
resident of the town of Salem where he
owned valuable farm lands, but late
in life he sold his farm and removed
to Kenosha investing his money in city
property which had greatly increased
in value at the time of lis death. By
the terms of the will Michael Dugan
of Salem is named as executor of the
will
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
REV. PERRY MILLAR SPEAKS
Members of the Danish Brotherhood
Also Hold Annual Memorial Exer-'
cises at the City Cemetery on Sun
day Morning.

Gunday was a day of memorials In
~enosha and two of the great frater-
nal orders in the city met in solemn
session and marched to the city GENE
teries to cover the graves of deceased
members with flowers.
The annual memorial services Of the
Kenosha Chapter of the Danish Broth
erhood were held in the morning and in
the afternoon the members of the Pike
Woods Camp Of the Modern Woodmen
of America went to the cemetery for
their annual services.
The memorial service of the Wood
men was the most notable event Of the
kind ever held by the camp and fully
two thousand people attended the serv-
ices at the cemetery. Two hundred of
the members of the camp, headed by a
drum corps and the members Of the
Forester teams from Racine and Ke-
nosha marched from the hall OF the
order on Park street to the City ceme-
terry at three clock Sunday afternoon.
The great company Of Woodmen and
their friends gathered about the grave
OF the late Charles N. Frost where the
beautiful ritualistic ceremonies of mem
orial as laid down in the rules of the
order were carried out.
The music for the service was finnish
ed by the quartotte from the choir of
Park Avenue M. E. church. Judge
Clifford f. Randall of the municipal
court who is consul of the camp was
in charge of the service and the annual
address was delivered by the Rev. Per
ny MiIlar, pastor of the Park Avenue
church. In his brief address Mr.. Mil
lar paid beautiful tribute to the
memory of the deceased members OF
the camp and gave praise to the prin
ciples of Woodcraft. The short serv
ioe closed with the Woodman salute
in memory of the dead.
The committee in charge of the dec
GRAFTON of the graves placed flowers or
tho ~",yce # twenty-ninc deceased
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

If Kenosha is to have sane Fourth
of July this year and a conscientious
effort is to be made to enforce the state
laws on the use Of dangerous fireworks
and explosives and bar their use in
the city, official notice should be given
of the intention of the authorities at
once. No loophole should be given
inscriptions dealers by any delay in
giving them warning Of the intention
to enforce the law so \that they can
plead that their explosives were al
ready in the city and that they were
obliged to dispose of them or suffer
heavy losses, in case they are caught
in violations. The laws governing the
sale and use Of dangerous explosives
on the Fourth were pretty well en-
forced last year and in consequence
the city came through the celebration
with only few minor accidents to re-
port and it would seem that the rec
ord made last year would be the best
possible inducement for the authorities
to draw the lines even closer this year
and make a stronger effort to enforce
the law all day in every part of the
city. Past experience has shown that
there is market for every kind of ex-
plosive no matter how dangerous if
they are exposed for sale in the city
and if the dealers are not going to be
permitted to sell them openly they
should not be permitted to bring them
to the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
CAPACITY OF intake TOO SMALL
Engineers Declare That Either a AZ or
a 48 Inch Pipe is, Needed to Insure
the City Plenty of Water for Pump
ing Capacity.

The board of water commissioners
has taken steps to secure expert advice
in regard to the, demand for larger
intake in Kenosha and engineers of
the Robert w. Hunt Company Of Chi
cage have made an investigation of
the conditions here and have sent the
following preliminary report to the
board of water commissioners:
Chicago, June /, 1910.
Board of Water Commissioners,
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen
Complying with your request of May
|27th, we beg to advise that one of our
engineers, in company with Mr.. R. FL.
Moth and members Of the board of
water commissioners, on May 31st made
a preliminary examination of the visi-
BILE portions Of the water works, pump
ing station and intake, and we beg to
submit the following preliminary re
port pending a full investigation Of all
the facts relating to the proposed new
intake:
The present pumping station contains
three pumps having capacity of
100000 gallons per "a hours, and the
present demand varies from 100000
to 100000 gallons for days run
The maximum demand for any part
of the day is generally, for pumping
stations, at rate of about 125 per
cent of the average demand, so that at
present your city would probably be
using at times nearly half of the avail
able capacity of the station.
There is no data available showing
the demand on the station during peri
DDS of fire, but the rate of water con
sumption must be considerably in ex-
cess of the above figures at such times
In our opinion your system should be
such that the total capacity of the sta
tion could be turned into the city
mains when occasion demands.
The present intake to the station
consists Of "a inch cast iron pipe ex
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
SHORT DRIVE COSTLY
Geo. Martin Who Appropriated Karnes
Horse for a Drive Pays $24

George Martin and a couple Of his
friends residing on the north side had
an expensive drive on Sunday after
noon when they appropriated horse
belonging to H. Karnes which had been
left standing on Milwaukee avenue.
Martin was arrested charged with
wantonly over-driving the horse and
he admitted the charge in the munich
pal court this morning. Judge Ran
dali consented to assess the minimum
fine after Martin had agreed to pay all
the expenses of the repair of the bug
gy and a small sum for damages to
the horse and harness. It is not prob
able that Martin will take a similar
drive in the immediate future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

The Urals played double header on
Sunday winning both games. The
first game was with the Silver Springs
trimming them by score of 9 to s,
and the second with the Normals whom
they defeated by score of IL to s.
The second game lasted II innings.