davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26

Kenosha county gets big boost in
state taxes this year, but it will be
noted that this increase, while the larg-
est ever made in one year in the state
tax for the county, is not proportionate-
ly greater than that made in the other
counties of the state. Since the full
value assessment law was passed an
earnest effort has been made in this
county to carry out the intent of that
law and as consequence Kenosha
county taken as whole is probably
nearer a full value assessment than any
other county in the state. There have
been times in the past when it was gen.
orally believed that this county was
paying more than its proportionate
share OF the state taxes because of this
high assessment it being common knowl-
edge that in many counties not the
slightest effort had been made to nut
assessment on full value basis and
this county suffering a proportionate
raise in valuations when the state board
OF equalization fixed the assessments
under which the state tax was levied,
but an examination of the assessment
thus year shows that any ground for
complaint on that score which NAV have
existed in this county in the past has
been pretty we'll removed. The coun.
ICES or many of them where a systemat.
&c attempt has been made to evade the
payment of state taxes by refusal to
carry out the full value assessment law
have had their assessment set at q flo
ure that will bring their proportion of
the taxes somewhere near what II
should be and this action by the State
Tax Commission viii undoubtedly have
good effect all through the state.
When the tax dodgers are unable to es
cape by ignoring the full value assess
ment there will be more inducement
to put the assessment where it belongs
IN every county in the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26

A new method for preserving the
conieliness of the countryside comes
from England, where the county coun-
Gil of Hampshire has taken a decided
stand for the protection of natural
beauty from Disagreement for sordid
purposes.
The English law authorizes local
bodies to forbid the erection of adver-
Using signs where they will disfgure
fine scenery, 1t has been further held
that a local authority must specify the
precise places and areas which are thus
TO be protected. AS few local bodies
care to undertake the cataloguing of
beauty spots, it was supposed by adver-
tisers of the offensive sort that the law
would be practically null. But the
Hampshire council, taking the bull by
the horns, has boldly enacted as local
ordinance that "no advertisement shall
be exhibited on any boarding, stand oil
other erection visible from any public
highway y and SO placed as tc
disfgure the natural beauty of the
landscape"
Thus the face of nature, so far as
Hampshire is concerned, is one; all
parts of it are to be treated with de
cency and respect. AS an entity it is
to be protected against the raids and
depredations of insolent self-seekers.-
Record Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26
soUBRETTE CAUSES FIRE SCARE
Electric Iron and Stage Gown Causes
Audience at Rhode to Get Scare.

A soubrette with an electric iron
and a desire to have her clothes look
right when she went on the stage
caused fire scare at the Rhode Opera
House on Monday evening during the
production of GA German Gentleman. .,
The young woman had an electric iron
working in her dressing room and with
a hurried call to the stage she left
the iron on a wool dress. In a few
minutes the fumes Of the burning dress
drifted out over the stage and the peo-
pie began TO get dgety and Manager
hhode and the ushers got busy and
started an investigation. Long before
they reached the back of the stage
Capt. Eifier had acted as a life saver
and had thrown the burning dress out
into the alley, but it was impossible
to throw the fumes with it and thew
got into the main lobby of the theatre.
The soubrette was the only loser by
the fire and she managed to find
clothes enough to go on with her part.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26
MEMORIAL FOR OLD SOLDIERS
Committee in Charge of Planning
Memorial to Have Report Ready for
the Board When it Meets in Novem-
Der for the Annual Session.

Promoters of the plans for the build
ing of training school for teachers
in Kenosha are working every possible
lever to get a favorable decision in the
matter at the coming meeting of the
county board and it is probable that
the board will receive petitions from all
the rural townships in the county ask
ing that some favorable action be taken
to prevent Kenosha county losing its
chance to get state aid in maintaining
such school for the teachers of the
county. County Superintendent j. j.
Kerwin has been advised by the state
superintendent that if Kenosha is to
have a school of this nature with a por-
tion of the cost Of maintenance paid
by the state early action must be TAX
en- as other counties in the state are
ready and anxious to open such school.
1t is certain that the action on this
proposition will bring one of the hard
est fights before the county board.
Many of the members of the board
from the city wards seem to be bitterly
opposed to the establishment OF the
school Notwithstanding the fact that it
is practically certain that it will be
located in Kenosha. These men hold
that the county's money should not be
spent for the special education of a
limited number of people and that the
common school system of the county
is all that the county should provide.
For some time the county superin-
tendent has been hard at work Oh the
proposition and he is convinced that the
great majority Of the people in the
towns outside the city are favorable
to the opening of the school. Tt is
thought that this fact will result in
the county members of the board act
ing almost as unit in favor of the
school.
Thirty counties in the state have al
ready availed themselves of state aid in
opening schools for teachers and when
the matter was first brought up in this
county the members of the board seem
ed to favor it with d good deal of
enthusiasm.
Another matter that is to come be-
fore the county board at the November
session and share the arguments over
the road law and the training school
is the question Of having proper mem
orial for the soldiers of Kenosha
county. A special committee with vii
liam III. Harrison of Randall as chair
man, has been at work on this matter
for more than two years. The late
George Hale was one of the members
of the committee and it is understood
that the committee had completed its
plans for the memorial some time ago
1t is probable that the committee
will recommend memorial of oer.
manent nature made up in the form OF
book In which the names and records
of service of every man from Kenosha
county in the war of the rebellion will
be clearly set forth. The cost Of this
memorial will not be large and at the
same time it win place a record fol
generations in the keeping of the
county. During the two years great
deal of material has been collected fol-
the memorial, but it will take another
year to get this material properly ar.
ranged and bound up in book form.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1911.

The program for the entertainment
of the president will, of course, be ar
ranged in accordance with his wishes.
While the time allotted for his speech
is short, some announcement OF I'M
portance and Of interest to the entire
country is expected Judging by the
number Of reservations for space for
the special correspondents of news
papers all over the country that are
being arranged for.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26

Any factory that can make q show
ing that entities it to consideration can
get site in Kenosha through the In
dustriaI Association. The association
was formed to investigate and pass on
all propositions from outside concerns
seeking locations in this city and it's
officers and members are ready and
anxious to assist any one seeking To-
cation here in every way possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26

John Broderson a brother of Mrs.
Frank Nohling and Mrs. Ben Kamer.
aad has returned to Kenosha after be-
ing honorably discharged from the u.
s. navy with the rank of Machine Mate
Broderson has made trip around the
world with the American fleet, being
for part of the time on the Kentucky
bus more recently transferred to the
Michigan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26

Floyd A. Lumley of Lacrosse.
Wis, and Miss Jennie Major of somers,
Wis, were married at the Baptist par
sonage Monday evening by Rev. S. 7.
Dimmoclz.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26

DR.. n. ?. Shearer, dentist, over
Knox's 5 and 10 cent store. Office
phone 419, residence phone 1881. dwtf
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

The world is rapidly growing bet ter" says MT Hapgood. which is encouraging in view of the bitter fight that his magazine has waged the last few years against professional and political corruption. Never has the essence of Christianity been. so strong as it is today
 During the course of his address Mir. Hapgood aroused considera ble laughter by saying, Tt would not be timely for me to speak in this city of anti-patent medicine laws"
 At a Press club dinner given for him at the Southern Mir Hapgood said he never essared the task Of making a public address until it gave him a Nhance to leave New York Columbus Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
THE WORLD IS GROWING BETTER

Within the last one hundred years the world has made more strides tow ard betterment than ever before" was the optimistic sentiment of Norman HapgOQd. editor of Golfers Weekly in. an address at the First Congrega- tienal church.
 :It has been natural for people to look for corruption" he said. Wash nEton used most eXtravagant lang -lhge in expressing the coz 1itions of his time. Jefferson predicted the Union would soon fall to pieces and Jq5ln Randolph praised God that he had no children to follow him in c,slntry which he said was growing worse and worse
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
REDEWILL MUSIC co. 'THE FIRM THAT MADE ARIZONA MUSICAL"

when he will meet Hoval Smith on his way up from Bisbee. where he has been since Wednesday.
 Chairman Hubbell and Secretary Hayes have established themselves in their headquarters in the postOffice which were filled up yester-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

pOSslDle. me Sdsn
 is especially worthy of notice for it is tied and finished
 after the very latest
 manner. IL IS
 made of satin and lined with the same, consequent ly all the edges are finish ed. The frock is just the prettiest possible for simple after noon occasions. The lace yoke and the under-sleeves are exceedingly fashionable and can be unlined if a transparent effect is liked. If some thing still more elaborate is wanted or a dancing frock is desired, the dress can be made as shown in the back view with yoke and under-sleeves omit ted, and wh en treated in this way the front of the blouse can be trim med with an ap- piled portion of lace at the neck edge that gives a very smart and attract i've touch. All the pretty soft mater ials that girls like so much will be found available for the model. Cash mere in light colors is fashionable and exceedingly beau tiful. The crepe de chine illustrated IS one of the best liked materials of the season, messa- line is greatly in vogue, voile is al- ways pretty and there are others that might be men, tioned. For danc- ing and occasions of the kind the suggestion made in the back view is a good one. messa- line or chiffon with trimming of lace.
 For the I6 year size will be required 5K yards of ma terial P, A yards
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

For sale. imported early bar wheat seed Valley Flour Mills. DO
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

day and from which the field work of the campaign will be directed hencefOrward.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

Most of the republicans who have been in the city in attendance upon the state central committee meetings of their party have left for their homes. and many of the candidates have taken the field in the interest of their respective candidates. J. S Williams, candidate for congress. is still in town. but will go to Tucson today. as will Chairman Hubbell, to be present. at the opening of the Pima county campaign. which will take the form of a great rally tonight Ralph
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
DAILY FASHION TALKS

BY MAY MANToN

SREPE de Chine pronounced Ciy well liked In
 trimmed with and fringe the combination
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
Standard Oil Company
Incorporated

A. P. Martin; Yavapai, M. C. Gun mfr; Yuma, W. F. Timmons; Santa Cruz. Frank J. Duffy.
 An executive committee composed of one member from each county was made up as follows:
 Apache. Fred T. Cotton. St. Johns: Cochise. C. R. Stowe. Tombstone; Co., conino. to be supplied: Gila. J. J. Reagan. Globe; Graham. w. T Webb, Pima; Greenlee, J. R. Hampton. Cliff ton: Maricopa. C. NJ. Zander. Phoe- nix: Mohave. F.. F. Thompson. King man; Pinal. Thos. F. Weedin, Flor ence; Pima, F.. J. Trippel, Tucson; Yavapai. R. M. Ling. Prescott; Yuma, P. J. Miller, Yuma: santa Cruz, F. J. Duffy, Nogales: Navajo, Geo. P Sampson. Winslow
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
HUNT GIVEN HARD JOLT Continued, from Page One.)

have. J. B. Whitesides: Navajo, R. G. Bizzell; Pinal, J. J.G. Heating: Pima,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

35s yards inches of satin for inc tnnDa yards of fringe. - ~ ~ ~ e anu o7A
 A May Nanton pattern No in 4 I6 and IS o VIII be mailed address, d this receipt of ncents " r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

aud q large property owner ~ Alou-
qucrqu".
Mrs. Moluc l.,amins local prcsi-
don't 81 the " g. r. a.. Left last u.sht
Tor Willard. Texas n rcspons" to a
telegram calling her to III" bedside
- fh.r sist,ili Miss LULU tlmNt"r,
" ho * dangerousN ~
Superintendent Willis A George ot
the Santa Fo shops IN this city, Ma
icrial supervisor G. l.. befnitson ana
|. r. Fletcher general foreman III th"
local Yards. returned last night from
ia lunta whihol they departed oii
SUNDAY nieht for an official visit
Geoig. Gleule ming "A health seek
or. LEFT ON Nu. ~ this morning 20,
his home IN HUNTINGTON, West VIZ.
ginia iIe has been week IN this
climate under he advice a. eastern
physicians. bat recovery has proved
Impossible and he wishes 20 be among
relative IN his Illness
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
ARE MERRY
At SMOKER
Local Aery Has One Big
Scream at Elk's Lodge
Rooms Last Night; Members
and Guests Have Good Time.

\ The Eagles came out of their mes,
last night and flew around consid
crably Their smoker. which waa
held at the Elks lodge rooms, was
one OF the most enjoyable ever held
In Albuquerque, and the noble birds
OF freedom demonstrated that as
hosts they have no superiors any
where.
\ large number of guests were
present, ana eyinced THEN apprecla
ton of the numerous features Of IN,
entertainment In heart, ana Voci
ferrous manner Tho music was OK
ccllent and the refreshments leil
nothing to he desired.
The athletic features were among
the best ever seen in Albuquerque
aud furnished some real sport Tor lh'
large number of apprecialivc guest
who Witnessed them The aTair was
brought 10 n close promptly M II
o'clock amid hearty cheers Ton the
Eagles. who were unanimously voted
the real hing in Iraternal circles,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
Ur Schwcntkcr Os,co,ath. Phone az

Fir" insurance. j y. Elder. ~
South Third street
" u slaughter of Tucnmcari T.
among 'sterdny's arrivals in the city.
VI Il Williams arrived IN the ci,y
from Las Vegas Yesterday on short
visit
u y Phillips of Iruchds, Rio Al.
fibu county y NJ arrived IN IN, city
yesterday foi q stay of several days
Eugoniu Romero, county treasurer
of san Miguel county. arrived IN the
city from Las Vegas yesterday
T. L. Medlcr was q passenger on
the 80 >la this morning for day B
visit 70. Socouo on legal business.
! Never ol Grand Junction. Colo.
is in the city fOr several days visit
ing friends and attending 10 business
transactions
Mechanical Suus in,ondont NJ J.
Drnry is visitor on business Tor the
Santa Fc railway He arrived yes.
terday from his La luuia headquW
tCIH
Nh aud Mrs ROY Mcdonald are on.
,ortainiug Mrs $ T.. llridsoman OF
northampton. Mass ANA aunt ol Mrs
Mcdonald Mrs Bridgemnn arrived
yesterday to remain about Two weeks
The ladies' oi the G. \ Il viii meet
in regular session IN 4 O. Z " hall
tomorrow friday afternoon May
r. ~ 2.3O o'clock by order ~ the
board Eta Il Allison, secretary
AIRS IDA Il BRIGHT nf r. Worth
Texas, is IN tho city TODAY ana vii
r,tu.n TO her homo tonight she has
bcru the au Il of Mis- CLARA VI Woo,
as santa Pc
Hamilton q, L,sspps uuthD OF
| the famous aviator who has been
stopping al IN, NlpwIo. lcu 'oda1
/ t0r California points. go t,rWu IS
several weeks to HE susaI U3au'ac
/ tory IN Louisiana
! Hon slltostrc Mlruhll a Iu IA,
! DlV from hit hpm, BOO san Rafael Va.
/ l,uNia county Mr. Miraual BIS one o.
/ tho hig eh,.p sroW.rs uf Sew NeXic,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
EXHAUSTIVE TESTS
OF BIG ENGINES
WILL Be MADE
BY EXPERTS
Locomotives 3OOl and 5000
Are Almost the Same Size !;
Giant Will Be Put Through
Her PAGES.
PIGMY IRON HORSE IS
ROBBED OF HER RUNS

Engine 30Ol has n rival IN the local
yards that Is fully "a interesting IN
many particulars AS The giant loco.
motive Her rival is another of the
5000 class. her name Is 5000 This
engine has been Ia regular use from
Albuquerque To Las Vegas Tor heavy
freight hauls and is one OF the four
that have been in the local shops
since their conversion from the con
solidalion type 10 the Mallet form.
The engine and tender are ninety
six feet In leagih. big enough. but
somewhat shorter than 1901. which
measures l22 feet from pilot to draw.
bar The cylinder measurements OF
he two make an interesting com.
parison The high pressure dinen.
sion of No 3oUl h ~ inches; No
5000 is now 90 inches The low pres
sure dimension lur iooi Is rs inches.
Tor 5000 II is 81 Both have u stroke
Of 2? inches when first rebuilt. the
high pressure dimension for the cyliO.
hers was - inches. but during the
stay ot the engine IN the shops here,
they wer" pushed down 90 % inches.
Resides undergoing these changes
No. 5000 Is being fitted with a num-
her of measuring appliances for the
purpose of testing accurately its efii.
cheney as shown nv run over a
given distance. Professor Mcfarland,
engineer OF tests, wdo arrived here
from his Topeka headquarters with a
stan Of workmen " superint ending
The Quitting of 200 for the run The
test VIII include among other things
the measurement of water consumed.
! by means Of water meters attached
To feed pipes, ihc Weighing of coal
, consumed per mile With this data
the evaporation In gallons OF water
ioi given number of pounds OF coal
consumed can he obtained. indicators
VIII record the steam pressure IN the
/ cylinders, by means OF indicator
| cards operating automatically upon 4
drum, he tracings or curves" so OBJ
| taincd presenting a graphic picture tn
, the eye of tho experienced engineer,
| Of the operations of the steam for
every position Of the piston In given
stroke irregularities. ms who tho
steam blows by the packing rings
age readily DISTINGUISHING IN the out
! lines of the curves.
Drali gauges viii he employed in
I nv l'Nl0t one ~ tue tnf1DNtfibfl
chamber aud one IN the smoke box
| go show oXactl, HE amount OF DRAFT
| lh" engine Is getting che pyromct
| "rS. OF hgh temperature gauges. will
! now The temperature OF gasses pass
ihs through the ilues aud again "a
ih"N leave the smoke stack
u Westinghouse dynamomeiot car
WI ne coupled on immediately Be
nina The tender. Tor he purpose oi
measuring the draw.har pull exeite,.
| 10y IA" load upon The engine, and Tor
other determinations n In expected
that tho work viii he completed 10
daN when the tine Tor the engine
departure. the weight OF the load and
he disianc" 10 he irayersed will h,
determined II ~ 'ikcly that IN,
usual load will be drawn. aud that IA,
tests viii be- made on the up-erad,
from LamN Junction toward Las
| Vegas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
ROUND HOUSE ADDS
OIL TANK To US STAFF

Under the supervision uf Round
lious" superintendent stewart Ic"
oil tank Is being added To the equip
ment OF the local Santa fo shops.
The tank. which has the capacity OF
an ordinary oil tank car, has been
placed In the ground between tn
round house ana a spur which ~
tends along the side toward the zen
eral Offices. and will be nscd 10 sup
ply crude oil through central tai
in the center of the round hons" ~
the tanks OF oil burning locomotives
Air PRESSURE wiz he used 10 force
the flow Of oil
In preparing receptacle Tor the
tank. which was taken from dis
mantled tank car. an excavation was
made. This was lined with solid
wall Of ties and roof oi rails, fic'
and planking has been added
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
Garcia Company sues Mon'oya,
Turquoise
Rings

Who docsn't love the beautiful azure
blue ~ the Turquoise. u II n"'i'" Ia
New Mexico aud l. our faSortic icwi
anu The miMs here turn "ut sou"
~ the most BEAUTIFUL turann'-e u"
the world. We have recent, rcsciN-
81 some 0f the finest in.quoi-" STONES
We ever had, beautifully 81, nnd pot
i>i"d and which We have mounted
IN brosnl,rs and ring-, the tn
,ori,c M STt>EE'' ring. u" "n"
week beginning Mar ~ Ne ,iMii
place these On sale ~ ~ pee cent
below their real value, thus anorsiing
everyone nm "pI"'tnniiN Ia Is'--s.>s
one or thc~, beautiful rings. i"ok IN
our windows and noic these prices
aud then step inside ami secure one.
!, win In ~ hong time before u Ike
Opportunity occurs again.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
DIR. RADCLIFFE SAYS
HOG RAISING PAYS
lie Has Ranch ut Fort summer De-
voted a. That purIos, and T. tls"
t-ing ~mihpc poi~ IN Fruit ~
Valencia touutN

Dr " - Radcliffe. treasurer OF
the New Mexico board OF health, let
for his home in Hclen this morning
after short visit here Among his
varied inte. sts Is . fnnch ~ Fl
sumner. devoted 10 hog raising \
WISCONSIN graduate is in charge of
the place aAd H. obtaining excellent
results Dr. Radcliffe introduced the
smudgc pot IN Ilelcn aud Is expert
mentiug with Improvements on the
useful device on q two.acrc fruit
tract there He intends 90 demons
tratc up to date methods In fruit
raising on tract q iscycnty acre.,
planted with a variety OF uets now
three years old ilc DIS booster for
he projected canncry at bclen. lie
SAYS.
Fruit bearing heavier an rclon
this yeas Than ever before We ar"
ncginnin. fo realize the need OF con-.
serving OuI products. ior this year sc
see the trees so crowd with fruit
that II Dos impossible tOr an ul it go
mature There are bound lo D. wind.
tails before the season Is over but
this VIII not preSedt tho yields bc.
iue The hcs vet In Valencia county
NJ alfalfa .,t,i> ST. III NOR inu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
ONCE ORDINARY ENGINE
70 NOW MERE piCMv

In eloquent contrast 10 the giant
iron horses now resting Ike grim
batlleships in the Yards are some OF
The PRIZES ~ n few years ago. Be-
side the biz Maliets such engines a.
No. 22tO-the smallest now IN usc In
The Albuquerque yards---looks some
,hins like the mouse of the proverbs
that helped the lion. No. 22i0 has
been RELOCATED In truth 10 the posi-
ton Of helper and began its active
service In tina, capacity by doing a
couple of little errands yesterday
Her oil ana water tanks have been
taken from the tender. which In now
discarded and saddle backed" on top
Of her body trucks. to give compact.
ness Thus retatl0rcd the little shop
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

engine + not as long as the iurtlr-
backed tenders OF hct big SUCCESSORS
ON the main lin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

u. h Is. >.iIer~, 2oi ". Gold Ave.
NJ. I alfalfa onI, Si..5O per ton.