davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-19
DIED IN CHICAGO.

Mrs. Anna Washbish English, aged 50
years, wife of William P. English and
formerly one of the best known women
Of Kenosha died at her home in Chicago
at an early hour this morning. Mrs,
English was born and raised in Ken
osha and resided in the city for many
years She is survived by her husband
and thirteen children. The remains
will be brought to Kenosha ON the 1914
train on Thursday afternoon and inter
ment viii be at the family plat in St.
James cemetery. The announcement of
the death of Mrs. English will come as
personal sorrow in many homes in
Kenosha. Few Of her friends in the
city had known Of her serious illness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-19
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Burgess, wife of
Nathan M. Burgess, of Salem, was born
in Bovina, Delaware county, New York,
Aug. 10, 1927 and died at her home in
Salem Dec. ID, 1910.
She moved with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hasting Castle from New
York to Kenosha county, Wis, in 1S47,
settling in the town of Paris, but most
of her days were spent in Salemso or vic
unity, excepting few winters spent in
California.
She was married in 1849 to Seth G.
Huntoon, who died few years after
ward, leaving one son, George S. Hun
toon, who now resides in Salem.
In 1857 she was married to Nathan
NJ. Burgess, who still survives Three
children were born to them; Mrs Claire
Hartnell of Salem and Mrs. d. O. Cas-
tie of Stockton, Cal; one, Helen, the
eldest, dying in infancy.
Mrs. Burgess was one of the pioneer
women of southern Wisconsin and be-
ing woman Of determination and
great powers of endurance was we'll
fitted to assume the responsibilities
that are common to pioneer life, espec-
tally on the farm.
She came from long lived race of
English descent, her ancestry being
traceable back to the little band of Pill
grims that landed from the Mayfower
and like her mother who lived to the
advanced age of ninety-eight, she new
er lost interest in the affairs of life. but
enjoyed most Of her declining years,
almost as much as the prime of life
and was good company for both young
and old. She was remarkable for her
mental and physical vigor, well known
for neighborly kindness and sympathy,
and her days were heightened by the
ealmness and courage with which she
met all the vicissitudes and troubles
of life.
Her life was an inspiration to the
young and to those who are inclined
to give up to the infrmities of age.
She was a model housewife, a kind
mother and an unselfsh member of So
ciety. She was a true Christian, though
not belonging to any church and will
be missed in the family and commun-
ity.
She was one Of a large family who
have all passed away except two bro
theirs, Erastus S. Castle of Bristol and
J. U. Castle Of Stockton, Cal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-19
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Anna Gosrgen Died at Her Honle
Oh Rowland Avenue on Monday.

Mrs. Anna Marie GoergeI, aged so
years, widow Of the late Matthias Goer.
gen and one of the pioneer women of
the city died at her home on Rowland
avenue just after five clock Monday
evening as a result of a stroke Of par
alysis. The deceased had been in fee
BILE health for some time and her death
was not unexpected Mrs. Goergen was
native Of Germany but had resided
in this city for many years. The fu-
neral viii be held at st. George church
on Thursday morning with interment
at st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-19
ANNUAL DINNER.

The Ladies Aid society of the Bristol
and Paris Congregational church will
give their annual oyster dinner on
Thursday, Jan. &c at the house of Alb
ram Gulick. All are. cordially invited
to attend. BY order of Committee. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-19

If your name is on our mailing list
you will get poster Read it through
it means money saving. Hundreds of
items not mentioned throughout the
store. S. & j. Gottlieb Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-19
PLEASANT PRAIRIE TAXES.

Town of Pleasant Prairie will collect
taxes at Merchants and Savings Bank.
January II, is, and IS, A. J. Kelly.
Town Treasurer. swj2S
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-19

Don't call this lost opportunity,
the greatest of clearing sales will be
announced in a few days. See that
you get d poster. S. & j. Gottleb Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-19
Yours truly.
WANTED AT FOND DU LAC.

State Superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
MUCH ADDITIONAL
 ID BE EXPENDED
Southwestern Plans Improve mentS in Addition to
 Big Extension

The Southwestern system is pre- paTing to expend S307, 900 additional on the western division of the line to bring it up to the standard de manded by the through business which will result from the compile ton of the road into Tucson, says the El Paso Herald. The line from Lewis Springs to Fairbank is to be relocated and reconstructed for a distance of Il miles, the grade reduced and an entirely new track with S5 pound steel laid in place of the 60 pound rails now on that part of the line
 The new roadbed will parallel the old line along the San Pedro river and the grade will be reduced from 1-2 to 5-10 per cent to facilitate the handling of the through freight and passenger business The con- tract for grading the II miles of new track will be let and work started by January 1, in order that this piece of track may be com pleted and in use by the time the Tucson extension is done. The roadbed will cost S200.00O and the track. including treated ties and the s5-pound steel will cost $1O7.- 900.
 Construction Not Standard
 When the Southwestern was first built it was a mine to smelter and coal supply railroad. For this req son the grades were allowed to re- main steep and the construction was not standard in some places This has been remedied and, with the completion of the Ii miles yet re- maining of the old road between FajFbank and Lewis Springs, the en- tire system win be of standard con struction. All of the cuiverts and bridges will be made of concrete.
 Track laying On the Tucson ex- tension will begin as soon as the grade is established at the Fair bank end Track laying machines will be operated by the Southwest ern along the line as rapidly as is Is brought to grade and it is ex- pected to have the entire track com pieted 15 days after the contract time for the completion of the road bed. The shops and roundhouse at.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
First methodIst Church.

Sunday school at 9:45
 Preaching service at 1i:00 a. m. Subject. Legal Perfection"
 Epworth League at 6:45.
 Preaching service at 7:45. Subject: The Contest on Mount Carmel" ChiL dren will be baptized at this service. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7;45 Sunday. August 27, there will be an illustrated sermon, Darkest Chicago and Her Waifs."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
YAOUIS GIVEN
 SMALL ACREAGE
Tribe Is 10 Receive 24,700 Acres in Sonora, Which Will Be Cut Into
 Tracts
TO FURNISH IMPLEMENTS

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Aug. 12. A project has been perfected by the government by which 24.700 acres of land will be divided into small tracts and given to the Yaqui Indians for cultivation. according to a statement made last night by President de Ia Barra.
 He said that 9 scheme for fur
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at 9.45 a. ID.
 Young Peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m- Topic: Small Beginnings of Intem. perance. Proverbs 23;29-35.
 Preaching by the pastor at II a. m. and 7:45 D. m. Themes of the ser mons: Our Secret Cares--What to Do With Them and 'iNot Profiting by the Experience Of Others.
 JOHN E. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
south sIsbee M. E. church.

Sunday school at 2 D. m.
 Preaching service at 7:45 ?. m. Bible class Wednesday at 7.45 D. m. C. & A. band will give a concert at church at 7.30 Friday night, after which there will be a social in the church.
 South Bisbee Sunday school will go to Don Luis to. give an entertainment, leaving at o'clock.
 W. J. WEBSTER, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

We want all the children in this district to come to our free matinee at 2:3O today orpheum.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

In every southern business pow WOW the song goes that the south Is 10 engage to an enormous extent in the manufacturing line, ultimately surpassing the north in this behalf and scampering for the goal-WOrld's 8 workshop. The soil. the climate. the diversity of products Of farm, garden orchard, forest and dairy; the limit less waterpower easy to harness: the b0undless supplies for the production of provisions as we'll as breadstuffs-- an these will some day make of our south the most opulent and the most populous part O. fthe' terrestrial globe. The road to that goal Is free trade. as nearly as possible. in com. petive articles. and tarin for revenue only in non-compeutiye commod- odities. that are hnished product ready for the ultimate consumer.
 Now maintain. and defy all the world in the quarrel. that a tariff lev ted on raw materials works multi tudinous evils, chiefest of which is the postponemen tof the time when the south shall surpass the north in the manfaeturing line. If the dog ma of protection is 10 be adhered to. which is this only this. that We shall manufacture for 90.0O0.000 Americans and leave the markets of the other l, ,5O0. GOO GOO human beings of our planet to England, Germany. France Belgium, Holland and other enlight- ened nations. we already have man. ufactories sufficient for the purpose and to construct duplicates at the south would be like sending two men to blow one furrow or two boys to plant one grain.
 Let me tell you a true story and altogether apt for my purpose here in. Many years ago there lived in old Kentucky David l.. Graves, native and to the manner born. He was al most an exaggerated Peveril of the Peak, fiery, impetuous, honest, obsti- nate, dogmatic and some other things. He leased the Mammoth Cave property and in those days his tav. ern was famous for it's table, and tourists of every tongue and people flocked there from all quarters ot the globe.
 The railway station was five miles to the east and the stage line was owned by Andy Mccoy, a Highland Scotchman about as volcanic and vehement a man as Graves himself The stage line brought travellers to the Graves tavern. Sometimes they numbered as many as 100 a day, all of whom paid toll to Graves for a trip through the cave and all of whom slept under his roof. set at his table. and drank at his bar.
 As gas inevitable Graves and Me Coy fell out and it was bitter feud. resulting in the stage coachman's planting a pistol ball in the cave leg. Before that encounter, however. Graves, 10 plague McCoy, an impossible fence a quarter Of a mile from the tavern. and his purpose was to prevent the stage coach driving up to his door. The result was the tourists were ne cessitated to walk a quarter of a mile before they could register as| guests. Graves thought he was pun ishing Mccoy when he was only in- turing himself
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
In The Churches
 @r@b@
Lowell Chapel.

[OW@tl NHdpci. Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and p. I'll. Everybody is cordially invited to at tend these services.
 J. R. WAITE, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
Christian Science Service

The regular Sunday service of the Bishee Christian Science society is held al II a. m- in the Fair Hall. corn CT Main street and Subway. All are welcome and cordially invited to at tend.
 The subject for August 13 will be Soul
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
FOR TIE CHILDREN

Special matinee 2:sO today Free orpheum-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

Tucson will also be built while tbe grading is being done and it Is expected to have everything ready for the operation of the first train over the extension into Tucson by September l, 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

St. Johns Episcopal Church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at II a. m.
 CREIGHTON SPENCER, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
gaptist Church.

Sunday morning:
 Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 Preaching at II a. m. Subject. Re strioted Communion not Taught by Baptist Alone Who Is Consistent? Practice what We Preach" Sunday Evening:
 The Young Peoples society meets at p. m. Topic, Beginnings of la- temperance" Leader. Miss BOaghfer. Preaching at D. m. Subject, Pass ing From Death to Life. How Will You Make the Passage? What Will You Take?'
 You are cordially invited to worship with us. Strangers especially welcome.
 J. W. BITTERLY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
Church of Christ

Revival is now in progress at the church of Christ across from the Cen tral school building. conducted by Evangelist M. B. Case Of Boulder, Col
 This series of meetings will con. tinue for al least 10 days. having be. gun Aug 10. Services every night at 8 o'clock
 Sunday services at II a. m- Subject, Intellectually Versus Spirituality. .
 At 8 D. m-. subject. Health and Healing"
 At s D. m-. AThe Woman at the We'll"
 Let Christians of all denominations rally at this time and assist in the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
oniet stafe Elections
DETENTION BARRACKS
 FOR NAVAL DISCIPLINE

WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.-Recognlz- ing reformation as the primary pnr- pose of punishment, acting Secretary of the Navy Winthrop today ordered a detention barracks established at Port Royal. S. C.. where enlisted men con victed of ofenses against naval disci- pine. will be sent.
 Major Charles B. Hatch of the ma rine corps. now in command Of the naval prison at aesten, will be paced in charge.
 DON'T MISS THIS FREE MATINEE
 Acts arranged especially to please the children. 2:30 today Orpheum.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
Neutrality Not Violated

The president emphadcally de- nied that American troops had iE- vaded the Mexican frontier in Lower California On the contrary" he said, the United States government had sent troops to the boundary line to prevent the violation of the neu- trality laws"
 Mir de Ia Barra said that he had not received the resignation of pr. Francisco 2 Vasquez Gomez and tbat he knew nothing directly about the matter. as he had not seen Dr. Vas quez Gomez recently. From other sources he had heard something Of the matter but he did not know if the minister expected to present his esienafion tomorroW
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
The South and Raw Materials
By sAvoYARo

And that is the way with those chaps down south who clamor for duties on raw materials. They pre- tend to punish the manufacturers; {; hut they only make it the more difiieult to establish manufacturorIes at the south. Bailey. Simmons. Mar tin. Brantiey and Underwood are all of the same lump of clay that pro duced old Dave Graves. and Champ Clark has joined them and is cheek by jowl with them
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

Has the cotton planter calmly re- flected that the tariff is not for him and cannot be made for him2 Has the cotton planter. reflected that as to raw materials, Bailey and Aldrich. Sim mons and Penrose, Martin and Lori meT. Brantley and Cannon are in exact accord, but assign different reasons 2 Our southern protectionists put it on the Ben Tiliman ground that the south Is entitled to her share of the steal ing, a horrible idea. that if universally practieed would not leave one honest man or one chaste woman above ground. Your northern protecuonist puts it on the ground of the Golden Rule--that protection is a good thing and all should share it.
 But he is fooling you, for he knows that the moment raw materials are free he must surrender all the protec- ton that shields him from competition with the foreign manufacturer. Un- shackle the young giant.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

eii0rl l0r the gaIyatlon oi soaIa.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

They are getting ready to kick protection out of the north and when protection dies in the last ditch. as all error must. that ditch will be found in the Virginias, the Carolinas. Georgia. Florida, Tennessee and Louis jana Within ten years Massachusetts will be as much Of a free trade state as Kentucky or Mississippi, and by that time North Carolina and Georgia will be battle ground for free trader and proteeticnist, though both are cot ton states. and it is to the direct and positive advantage of the cotton plant CT to have absolute free trade with all the world.
 Is it thinkable that the cotton south is going to repeat the error of 1S95. when they joined in the 1e to 1 frenzy? Then the price of the south's great staple was fixed in the gold market of Liverpool, and the south insisted on buying at prices fixed on a silver mar ket. For folly it surpassed even my old friend, Dave Graves. And here is the south clamoring for manufactories and yet southern statesmen, by tariff duties on raw materials. would repulse those enterprises and confne manufac- turing to the north. f congress would put on the free list all materials that enter into the construction of plants. all machinery. and all raw materials, such as wool dye stuffs, coal and what not, capital would rush to the south by the billion to engage in manu- facturing because of the immense nat ural advantages of that section. You can winter family at Huntsville. Ala. OF Spartanburg, s. C., for 60 per cent of the cost of food. clothing and shel- ter in Manchester. N. H., or Gangor Me. And thus skilled white labor will flock to the south as soon as congress takes the shackles off trade and eman- cipates the young giant our great re- public.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
Troops Leavinq

The president said that perhaps a sufficient number of troops would leave for that section today 10 put down any instruction which might be raised against the federal govern ment.
 The troops will be under the com mand of General Gordillo Escudero, who will have orders to proceed with all the severity necessary. Some of the troops will go via Manzanillo and others will proceed by rail and marches.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

nlshing land to 6O,oOO colonists with implements for agricultural work soon would be adopted by the gov erlment.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
NavY As a slde Issue.

In Quebec, which is largely French. opponents of the. government are again attacking Dirreriy the thero unpopular naval policy of the Lairier regime to draw attention from re cfprocity. Obstruction and the long debate in parliament, however, have so focused attention upon reciprocity tbat # is doubtful if it can long
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
Many Congratulations

Watiy CSfi5 6tAi1AiSliS
 President de la Barra has re- ceived hundreds of telegrams and letters of congratulations for his attitude in regard to the revolution ists who assumed a hostile attitude against the government
 lie received a message Of con- graduation from the Central Elec- toral Independent party, which has nominated DeLo Moreno Canton for governor of Yucatan. The message stated that since Lie. Emilio Vas quez Gomez had been removed from the cabinet the party felt sure the elections would be carried out with out difficulty.
 Quiet State Elections
 The president mentioned that in Aguas Calientes, as in many other states, the elections for governor had passed of in perfect order.
 He concluded with the assertion that within the last eight days the situation in the republic had i'm proved very much.
 There have been no disorders Of any kind The president feels that much has been gained and within few days the republic will be re- stored to perfect calm and peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

When asked in regard to condi- tions existing in Lower California, the president said that he had been notified that the liberals, who are proclaiming the establishment of 6 socialistic republic in Lower Cali forma, had tried to take the town of Tia Juana and begun a campaign against celso Vega, who is in charge of the federal troops in that region. aV4E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

note book as to the use of dynamite
In Virginia farming. am rather con.
Vinced that 1t is good thing, with
the danger element removed. and It
seems to me from what ] have heard
and seen that the danger by modern
methods has been reduced to the mini
mum Anyhow, II Is a mighty Inter-
esting subject. and one upon which
1 am seeking information and upon
which I expect to write not little
In the near future. as l gather infor-
nation.
Tho crowd of farmers who witnessed
the good work done here this week on
"aleklee's patch" was an inqulsitive
gang OF up-to-date Louisa and Spott-
sylvania county farmers. Il gang that
was looking for informant to be ap-
pied to twentieth century farming.
Among them were John Scgar. one OF
the biggest farmers of Spotsylvania
VINO came over in his automobiles
James H. Quisinberry, farm demon.
strator for Louisa county; Captain
william B. Pendleton. of the Cuckoo
section: DR.. H. r. Edwards. of the
Bumpass section; Angus S. Wade. late
OF Ohio. now a virginian: r. r. GLIB.
w. NJ! Whitaker. w. o. knight wiuie
Ouerson John II. Crank. ]. V. Harden
berg. Ohio D. Hall. F. " r. viers. s.
NJ Goodwin. ]. B. GOODWIN, w. O..
PERKINS. George Adams, George Reide.
oacn Victor y. Maucher. e. II. Pon-
dexter. /. c. Garrett and whole Iot
OF others whose names now escape me.
Many of these horny handed sons of
toll were accompanied by their
wives who took not a little interest
In this up-to-date demonstration In
Virginia farming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
ed some extra repair done to the house
she had just moved into was at the
other end of the line. No wonder the
young man was worried. All the other
rental agents have similar troubles.
and a whole lot of them.
Suburban Notes.
The agents who handle suburban
properties are all smiles the past
week. The Ginter Park folks are re-
joicing in the sales of a number of
lots in that delightful suburb. Among
last weeks buyers were j. C. Mayhcld
and Carlton Mccarthy. 1t is said that
the eXNayor of Richmond is going to
build a handsome home in Ginter Park
and live there. This removes him as
factor in the Richmond mayoralty
situation, and all other city political
situations.
Golsan & Nash tell of the sales of
more than a dozen lots in the college
section of Westhampton and consider
able acreage property in Westham.
The Abbey Realty Company is high
~ pleased with the weeks work in
Colonial Place, and they are Dragging
largely about the improvements out
there. and the sales of many lots the
past week.
Barton Heights. Norwood and Bat
terry Court people are greatly encour-
aged with the outlook True their
sales have not been enormous. but
they say the rent payers of the city
are getting tired of rent paying. and
are looking for suburban lots on which
to build this fall. They are doing
business with this class of folks and
n good deal of 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
vIRGISIA-cARoLrNA ROAD.
President Mingca to Enter Ashe County. \
C.. and Gn to M-llke shnrn

President aIingca to Enter Ashe County. n.
C., and Go to Wllkesboro.
Jefferson. " c.. August ia meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Ashe County Rail-
road Company was held here day before
yesterday The meeting was a secret one
ana the proceedings have not yet been ma de
public.
While no official connection has ever been
established between the newly-organized
Ashc County Railroad and the virginia
Carolina Railway Company. the latter now
operating from Abingdon. through Wash
.ngton county. Va. to point near tho
Mngea OF Abingdon. president and chief
owner OF the Virginia carolina road. is very
much interested In the new company. The
Virs Carolina now has engineering
corps IN the Ashe county field surveying the
line that will split that county in the CEN
tire. and means. as announced by President
Mingea, the very carly construction OF this
road from Konnorocls. Va. to Wilkesboro,
y. c.. where connection will DO mado with
branch OF the Southern Railway.