davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

Swedish Lutheran Elm church.
Rev. ". o. Grunden. pastor; residence
so1 Third avenue notwithstanding SER
vice at 1880 o'clock every Sunday ex-
cept the second Sunday in each month.
Sunday school at ~. evening service
every Sunday at 8 o'clock sharp. All
who understand the Swedish language
are cordially welcome to worship with
Us.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
MUSICAL CLUBS FOR
 ARIZONA UNIVERSITY
Students Will Organize Band at
 Opening of Next School Year.

In accord with the policy of Presi- dent Wilde 10 make the university attractive to the young men of the territory, many of whom have left Arizona to attend schools in other states, it has been learned that a university band will be organized at the opening of the next school year in September. The university glee club will hereafter be made a greater feat ure Of the institution, and teachers of recognized ability will be engaged to drill the students in their musical work.
 number of the boys have signed up to play in the new band, and as soon as they come back next year will get down to practice and try to turn out a good band. The mate rial is in the school and only needs to be brought out Ten or twelve men have played in bands previously to this and there is no reason why the university cannot turn out band that will be a big credit to the school
 The direction of the band will be under the charge of Mir. Kelton of the old Pueblo band and Professor Brown, a fofmer University of Chicago bandsman. The boys, under the direc- ton of these two old bandsmen, should rapidly develop into q strong aggregation.
 The organization of a band was un- dertaken last year, but owing to an accident the boys were not able to make an appearance in public. The instruments which they were using belonged to the National Guard and were withdrawn about the time the boys were getting ready to make their first appearance in public They had worked hard up to that time and this work will count a great deal toward the success of the band this coming year. new set of instruments will be purchased before the opening of the school year in September, so as to forestall any such accident as this last year About fifteen men have reported for the work.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

l don't want to make them any un- necessary trouble The presump- ton is that he then supposed a deputy sheriff of kittitas county. with whom he is acquainted. would be sent after him, and he well knew that he could not eyade identification. When it became known that Sheriff German, with whom he is not acquainted. was coming after him. the attorney for Curtis, or Loman, as he claimed to be in Tucson, began habeas corpus proceedings, Curtis denying that he was the man wanted or that his name was Curtis. He was successful in this action but was rearrested as d fugitive from justice and at latest advices was still in custody.
 The arrest of Curtis was made on a telegram from w J. McPeridge of St. Paul, Minn., on May 26, to Sheriff John Nelson of Tucson, sheriff ef Pima county. reading as follows: "The sheriff at Ellensburg, Wash. holds a warrant for John Bowen Curtis, who has been working on the Southern Pacific under the name of John Low man. He will call on Superintendent Dyer for his time tomorrow. Will you arrest and hold him until you hear from the sheriff at Ellensburg Have wired the sheriff at Ellensburg to take up the matter with you at once"
 The complaint, charging forgery in the first degree, recites that Curtis was working at Dudley. in Kittitas county. Washington, as a telegraph operator for the Northern Pacific Railroad company. Prior to Decem- Der 21, 1910. he had been requested and delegated by various members of section crew employed by the rail- road company to procure for them from the agent of the railroad com pany at Gle Elum, in the same county. certain time checks due them, and bring them to the men. As delegated Curtis secured the cheeks but before leaving Gle Elum he got into a poker game and forged five of the checks on the bank with the names of the payees. cashed them and fled the country.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
SOMETHING QUITE NEW
 IN SW|NDL|NG SCHEMES
The Sale of Prospective National Bank
 Notes at Fifty per Cent.

Washington. June "A new get richquick scheme which excels some of the swindles of recent years for its ingenuity, being operated in some of the Pacific coast states. Its trail is said to reach as far east as New York. Prospective victims are told that the United States government is short of money and that to avert a panic the treasury is quietly floating an immense issue of national bank notes
 It is represented that a cOterie of New York financiers has undertaken to underwrite the issue, which is of fered to victims on a basis of 90 per cent. Several citizens of Seattle are reported to have paid in sums ranging from $500 to $1,0OO with the eXpecta- tion of receiving double that sum in national bank notes before next win ter.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

trust. and that that industry dictated tO the republican house when they prohibited you from reducing the ex- hOrbitant rates under schedule in the last congress"
 Paying his respects to the present tariff board, Mir. Underwood said if that body went on for ten years as it is going at present, We will not get enough information on the wool schedule to write a tariff bill''
 While not questioning the sincerity or honesty of purpose of NIT. Taft. MT Underwood said. he was con vinced either that the board had re- fused to give up the facts we called for even with the presidents sane ton, or else the board wasted a quarter of a million dollars in its work"
 MT Longworth challenged the statement of MT. Underwood that the board had been working on the wool tariff eighteen months. He expressed a belief that it had taken up the wool question only a few months ago.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
ACQUISITION
 |S HONORED Fugitive VIII Be Returned to Washington IN CUSTODY IN TUCSON J. B. Curtis, alias J. Low man, Will Be Taken to FL lensburg to Answer to a Charge of Forgery in the First Degree.
 's
IN CUSTODY IN TUCSON

Governor Sloan yesterday honored a requisition issued by the governor of the state of Washington asking for the delivery to Sheriff B. H. Ger man of Kittitas county of J. B. Curtis alias J. bowman. Curtis is charged with forgery in the first degree and is wanted for trial at Ellensburg, the county seat of Kittitas county He IS now in jail in Tucson where he has been endeavoring for several days to thwart the plans for his eXtradition. sheriff German left here for. Tue son yesterday afternoon and believes he will have no trouble in securing the prisoner.
 Curtis. when arrested by Luke Short, a deputy sheriff of Pima coun- ty, according to an affidavit made by the latter. practically admitted that he was the man wanted saving that they claim I am the man and
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
DEMOCRATIC ATTACK 0H THE TARIFF LAW
MIR. UNDERWooD's NOISE ABoU-
 WOOL.
Remarks on That Subject.

Washington, June 7-Bitterness of political debate such as has not char acteriZed any of the opening tariff skirmishes of the present session of congress cropped out in the beginning of the wool tariff discussion in the house today. Democratic Leader Un- derwood. chairman of the ways and means committee. devoted the after noon to an explanation of the pro posed revision of the wool tariff and tQ. an attack upon the Payne tariff law and the republican party.
 MT. Underwood said that the Ameri- can WoOlen company had dictated the action of the republican congress on the wool tariff There is nobody In this country who does not know that the woolen company today fixes the prices" MT. Underwood said, and that it is a monopoly. that it is a
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
AN ABIDING FAITH
 IN JOHNsON's PROWEsS
Tex Rickard Wants to Bet He Can Whip Any Two Men in the World.

San Francisco, June 6.-InfOrma- tion was received here today in a letter from G. l.. (TeX) Rickard, who is now in Buenos Ayres. that Rickard, who was the promoter of the John son-Jeffries fight in Reno July 4. will offer a purse of s5O,OO0 for Jack Johnson to fight any two men in the world the same afternoon in Buenos Ayres for the worlds championship. Rickard declares his belief that Johnson can defeat any two men in the world one after the other.
 All l ask" he wrote. is that Johnson be gwen a rest Of fifteen minutes after disposing of his first adversary. The second fight will proceed immediately thereafter"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

ceased. that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration, it is therefore or dered by this court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said probate court on Friday, the 7th day of July, A D. 1911. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of said day, at the court room Of said court at the court house in the city of Phoenix MaricOpa county, territory of Arizona. to show cause why an or der should not be granted to said ad- ministrator, to sell So much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be published four successive weeks in The Arizona Republican. a newspaper printed and published in the said county Of Mari copa.
 Dated June 7th, 1911.
 J. c. PHILLIPS, Tn Judge Of the Probate Court.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

Judge of the Probate Court.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARIcOPA, TERRI TORY OF ARIZONA.

Tn the matter of the estate of Joseph Rapaport. deceased. order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made.
 It appearing to this court. byt the petition this day presented and filed by NJ. c. McDougall, administrator of the estate If Joseph Rapaport, de-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
ONE BETTER.

Marl:s--I married my wife a month after she accepted me.
 POrks-TEat's nothing. I married mine three days after sne refused me. Boston TrancCript
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
HE QUALIFIED.

Employer-We want a diplomatic tactful, smart office hoy. Boy-Well, 1 used to send sisters beau away when she didn't want to
  see him.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

It is worse than useless to take any medicines internally for muscular or chronic rheumatism. All that is needed is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

WEooping cough is not dangerous when the cough is kept loose and ex- pectoration easy by giving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It has been used in many epidemics of this disease with perfect success. For sale by all deal CTS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-03
NEW RAILROAD COMING.
Surveyors Making a Surveyin Western
Part of County for Proposed Route.

People living in the western part of
the county are considerably aroused
over the fact that surveys are being
made in that section of the county and
while the surveyors have pulled a cloak
of mystery about their movements lit
is thought that they are working for
a company which is planning on the
building of an electric railway. The
surveys being made touch several of
the lake resort regions. Some years
ago similar survey was made by a
Chicago company but nothing ever
came of the negotiations started at
that time. 1t is thought possible that
the present survey is being made by
the same parties and that an effort
viii be made to have the plans carried
out within another year. The attitude
of the people in the territory in which
the survey is being made indicates that
they will feel kindly to any railway
project and many have signifed will
lngness to give q right of way to any
company who can give assurance that
the line will be built.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-03
TO FLY OVER KENOSHA
Aeroplane Race to Be Held
Neyt Month Between Chi
odgo and Milwaukee
H. ATWOOD SIGNS CONTRACT

The people of this city may within a
week or ten days witness an aeroplane
race between Chicago and Milwaukee
and return, distance of about 175
miles, as plans are now under way for
such race. and if completed the aero
planes entered will pass directly over
this, city on the two trips as it is
planned to have the flying machines
follow line between the tracks of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad and
the lake shore.
1t was reported from Washington
that contract was closed there with
Harry N. Atwood, aviator, to enter the
race and that if no other aviators
would enter he was to make the flight
from Chicago to Milwaukee and return
for $4,000, the flight to be financed by
several Washington men. It is under
stood that after Atwood s fight in Bal
timore two Of his aeroplanes will be
shipped to Chicago and the flight will
be started about Aug. 5. There will
be no stops for exhibition work en-
route
Atwood is the man who recently made
fight from Boston to New \ ork, then
TO Atlantic City and finally to Wash
ington.
1t is probable that Atwood is enter
ed in the big aviation meet to be held
in Chicago next month and for which
100000 has been raised. Of that
amount 100000 will be in purses
Tie meet will be held in Chicago early
in August. An effort was made to have
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION Of Milwaukee raise a purse
for an aeroplane race between Chicago
and Milwaukee, but the association was
unable to raise money for such purse
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-03
LAWS NOT BEING OBSERVED.
State Official Declares Certain Judges
are Not Familiar With the Law.


are Not Familiar With the Law.
Probation Officer L. B. Ring of Madi
son says that notwithstanding the fact
that the probation law has BEEN in
force in Wisconsin for over two years
a large number of first offenders OF
excellent previous record are sent to
the Green Bay Reformatory or to Wan
pun for the simple reason that judges
of courts of record are unfamiliar with
the law or the method of its application
All that judge has to do, ex-
planned Mr.. Ring, Ito place person
on probation is to suspend sentence OF
pronounce sentence, stay it's execution
leave the person in custody of the
sheriff and notify the state board of
control, whose officers will at once ap
pear and take over the probationer. .
1t certainly is a great misfortune
to any young man or woman to be
sent to prison or to the reformatory
when there is law enabling them to
avoid such ignominy. With the proba
ton law properly utilized the state will
never need another penal institution
or to enlarge those now existing,
said Mr.. Ring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-03
CLOSING UP BOOKS.
Assessors to Turn Over Books Within
the Next Ten Days. -

The assessors of the city are closing
up their work for the year and it is
expected that they will be able to turn
over the books to the city clerk within
the next ten days. The valuation for
the year has not as yet been fully de-
termined but il. is thought that it will
be well over the $20,000,00O mark.
Large increases have been made in some
of the personal property assessments
and within the past few days two well
known citizens of the city voluntarily
increased their personal assessments by
more than $4,000 All of the bic per.
sonal assessments on the tax roll last
year will remain and these with liberal
increases will make record assessment
of personal property. The valuation as
made by the assessors seems to be en-
tirely satisfactory to the people of the
city notwithstanding the fact that a
half a dozen meetings Of the board of
review have been held it has not been
found necessary to change any assess
ments and few complaints have been
received.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-03
TO PLOT AVIATION COURSE.
Maps to be Prepared for Guidance of
Contestants in Coming Pace.

Headed by Frank>z. 1iudd, chairman
OF the contest committee, and Chief
Engineer ]. s. Stephens, zen members
of the International Aviation Meet as
s9ci~ tor will start this afternoon to
p!ot the course for the cross country
and cross water races at the corning
meet in Grant Park August 1920.
Elnparking III one of the city power
beats, the delegation will go north
along the lake shore to Evanston, Lake
Bluff and other points Al leet spots
which may be placed on IS for tie
guidarce of Sce aviato the event
of their desiring to nj sudden
descent in the course of tie races.
Every route over land and water will
be similarly plotted and maps made
ESQ thai at the start Of eSery race tbe
aviators may know IN ADVANCE the nat
are Of the course they viii traverse.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-03
Boy Scouts of Kenosha to
March to Camp Logan on
Aug. 22 for 3 Days Outing
ONLY FOR UNIFORMED SCOUTS

There is lot of excitement and an
ticipation among the boys of the city
for this morning it was announced that
the annual outing of the Boy Scouts
of the city would be held at Camp
Logan beginning August % and con
tinuing for three days. It is going to
be three days of-real soldering with
camp life the same as real soldier
and every thing is going to be done to
make the three days red letter days in
the history Of the Boy Scout movement
in Kenosha. The Rev. f. T. Farrill
president of the Boy Scout council and
a half q dozen of the leading men in
| the city who have taken an interest in
| the organization of the various patrols
are taking an active interest in the pro-
posed three day s outing and they prom
Use to have something doing for the
boys every minute that they are out
of Kenosha. The outing is to be only
for the uniformed scouts of the city
and every boy taking part must pro
vide, himself with a uniform and a
haversack will not be necessary. 1t is
expected that at least hundred of
the scouts representing the different
patrols, will be in the camp and the
program will include flag raising drills,
| athletic events of all kinds, and it is
possible that a sham battle will be
worked up before the boys reach camp
1t is one of the rules that every scout
must earn the money necessary for his
uniform and the boys are now getting
down to work at all sorts Of odd Jobs
with view Of getting the necessary
four dollars.
The Illinois rifle range will be open
to the boys for the three days and no
more ideal camping place could be
found. The state of Illinois has spent
large sum of money building the rife
range.
The spread of the scout movement in
Kenosha has been rapid and already
there are a half a dozen troops and it
is expected that several other troops
will be organized before the annual
camping trip starts.
1t is planned to have the boys march
to the camp land when they start
from Kenosha on the morning of the
22nd this will be the first appearance
of the scouts in uniform.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-03
MANY CANDIDATES OUT.
Dozen Men Now Seeking Office of City
Sealer to be Created by Council.

With the rumor that, the city council
may provide for the election Of city
sealer half dozen candidates for the
position have already begun to button
hole the aldermen with view of being
selected for the Office. The candidates
for the place are all premature as the
council may not decide to fix the salary
of the sealer at figure which will
make it worth while for any of them
to accept it and if the council should
make the Office paying one the man
selected can be selected only after he
has passed the state civil service test.
If the council decides to have a CITY
sealer the state civil service commits
sion will send a special man here to
hold an examination for the candidates
and those who pass the Examination will
be certified to the council and the man
elected must be selected through this
commission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-03
HAVE NO KICK COMING.
A. ]. Fiddler Says Farmers Have Rea-
son to be Pleased With Crop Yields.

A. j. Fiddler of Corliss, who was in
the city yesterday afternoon states
that a fierce fire ragged on the prairies
between Corliss and Somers, Kenosha
cou3ty, on Sunday. Two hundred and
forty acres were burned over, the fire
catching from sparks of a passing loco
motive. More than one hundred and
fifty farmers turned out and had hard
fight saving farm houses and buildings.
A number of hay stacks and fences
were destroyed.
In speaking of the crop conditions
Mr.. Fiddler declares that the cabbage
is much better than last year at this
time. The drouth injured the beet crop
somewhat, but they have two or three
months to grow. The oat crop averages
30 to 60 bushels to the acre. Hay is a
great deal better than expected. Old
meadows are no good, but the new
meadow will go from one to one and a
half tons to the acre.
Corn is doing fairly well, in fact bet
ter than could be expected considering
the weather. Mr.. Fiddler states, that
in all the farmers have nothing to
kick about
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-03
ARRESTED IN AURORA.
Man Sought by Kenosha Authorities for
Abandonment Taken in Illinois.

Melia Salerno, a foreigner, 81 years
of age, is at the county Jail awaiting
hearing on charges of abandoning his
wife and two minor children. The DO
lice have been seeking the man for
more than three months and he was
arrested at Aurora, ILL.,, on Tuesday.
Salerno is alleged to have record for
abandoning his wife and children. The
woman declared to the police that the
man abandoned them in Austria and
that the wife finally managed to To-
cate him and came to Kenosha. He
supported the family for a short time
and then fled from the city. More
than three months ago the police be-
gan search for him and he was finally
located through letters sent to friends
in Kenosha. .Salerno was brought to
Kenosha Tuesday evening and will be
given hearing in the municipal court
late this afternoon. At the time of his
arrest he was working in an Aurora
factory.
Alderman Werner Of the .pauper com
mittee of the common council has or
dered the police to make strenuous
effost to locate and return to Keno
sha every man for whom warrants have
been issued charging abandonment and
the city will push the prosecution of
such charges.