davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16
GIVES COUNTIES RIGHT TO ACT
any Five Physicians in the Counties Of
the State May Make Provision for
Testing Milk and Certifying as to its
Purity

The Assembly on Wednesday recon-
>mended for passage bill proposed by
Mayor M. J. Scholey, Assemblyman
from this county providing for the test
ing Of milk by physicians in the various
counties of the state. The bill is one
about which little has been said but it
Is claimed that it will aid materially
n securing purer milk in the state. The
proposed statute provides that any i've
physicians in any of the counties of the
state who may seek to regulate or SUI
pervise the production of milk for the
feeding Of infants or invalids may or
panized under the laws Of the state. At
ter the physicians have filed a state
certificate the law gives them all the
powers given to corporations. They may
sue and be sued and may bring prose
cutions in the name of the association.
The organization shall be known as
'f'The Medical Milk Commission" of
the counties named and these commits
Bions will have state powers to regulate
the conditions under which milk is pro-
duced by dairymen under contract with
such commissions. The commissions
will also have power to certify milk
produced under their supervision. The
law provides that no member of the
commission shall receive any salary or
emoluement from any dairyman or
other person engaged in the sale of
milk and the acceptance of such fee
shall be punished by fine of 800.
The commissions will have power to en-
Ter into contracts for the production of
milk in their counties and after they
have dictated the conditions surround
ing the management Of the dairies the
commission win be required to certify
tbe milk showing the conditions under
which it is produced. The standards
to be used in the analysis of the milk
shall be the same as named in the rules
of ''The American Association of Med
zeal Milk Commissions and when milk
falls below this standard the commits
sions in the different counties will have
power to remove their sanction from
it. All containers used by dairymen
working under a contract with the com,
mission must be examined by the com
missioners and if found in keeping
with the standard demanded every con
tainer so used must be stamped as
certified" by the Medical Milk Com
! mission.
All work done by the commissions IN
the various counties shall at all times
be subject to inspection by the State
Board of Health and the Secretary OF
the State Board of Health shall be ex
oficio q member of every one of the
county commissions.
The law provides further that nc
dairyman shall have the right to adver
tise "Certifed Milk for sale unless
he shall have contract with the com
mission and the milk is produced un
der the conditions named in the act by
which the commissions are legahzed.
Tt is probable that the Scholey bill
will be passed by the Assembly by the
end of this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16
cENTRALs DEFEAT LAKEsIDEs

The Central bowling team the cham
pions of Kenosha, defeated the Lake
sides the leaders of the Kriar league
two out of three games at McNally's
alleys Wednesday evening. The Cen
trails are willing to defend their title
against any team in the city, prefer
ing to meet the Eagles or began &
Deifry teams. The score Of last night g
game is as follows;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16

The new receiver for the Chicago and
Milwaukee electric railway is said to
be an amateur in the railroad business
but there is nothing new in the problem
of railway management he has been
called upon to tackle Immediately on
coming into ofice-that of cutting
down the cost of maintenance on his
line without decreasing the efficiency
of the service given patrons of the
iroad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16

One of the biggest losses from the
explosion at the Powder mills is claim
ed by men in the poultry business. They
assert that thousands of eggs in incu-
bators are a total loss and that the
explosion will have a tendency to limit
the supply of early spring chickens in
Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16
Cards have been received in Kenosl

Cards have been received in Kenosha
announcing the marriage of John O.
Jones, IT., of Racine but well known
in Kenosha and Mrs. Celia Dunlap
Jones of San Bernadino, Cal The cere-
mony took place at the home of tho
bride on Wednesday. Mrs. Jones is
the widow of the late Hugh o. Jones,
a brother of the groom who died sever
al years ago
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16

William W. Nelson one Of the mem
bers Of the Minneapolis orchestra play
ing in Kenosha on Wednesday is for
mer Kenosha man. He is nephew of
Mrs. John Rock and was her guest while
in the city. Mr.. Nelson now resides in
St. Paul and is the leader of the Min
nesota State band
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16

No one can accuse Voliva Of not hav.
ing the courage of his convi etions. He
is ready to go to war any time with
his rebellious subjects in Zion over mat
tiers which appear to an outsider to be
too trivial to waste time ON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16

The. primary lists are completed but
about the only ones interested SO far
are the candidates. The voters may
be expected to wake up to that fact a
couple of days before election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES
First publication March g, 1911.

SUMMONS.
OTATE OF WISCONSIN-Ci Circuit Court,
y Kenosha County.
Bertha Ka1is, plaintiff, VS.. August Ka1is, de-
PENDANT.
The State of Wisconsin to the said defend anti
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons ex-
elusive of the day of service, aud defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure to do judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint which is
now on file in the office of the clerk of cir
cult court for Kenosha county.
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postoffice address: Us Main street, Kenosha.
Wisconsin. w51
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16

A division Of the army is also TAX
ing spring training trip but unlike
other aggregations the army is being
conditioned nearest the point where it
is likely to ha needed most.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16

The sugar beet agents are canvassing
the county and they expect that more
acreage will be devoted TO the beets
this year than ever before
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18

other. he did not recall anybody giving that name.
 In any event. MonrOe's next appear ance was in Winkelman, where he worked for a time for a man named Dan Reynolds, going from Winkelman to Ray on Monday. Whether he went there intending to hold up the saloon and took his little girl along for a blind, stopping at the hotel, or whether he went there in good faith and was seized with the hOld-up impulse after his ar rival is yet only conjecture. 1t is said though that there are several ex-con- victs in the community who probably know him quite well and it is pre- sumed he hoped through them to re- ceive a measure of protection in an emergency. It is stated though. in behalf of Jack Mcclure, to whom Mon roe referred as a friend, that he is not an ex-convict and is on the contrary very well respected young man
 It is also believed by the officers that Monroe is a drug fiend and that a part of his suffering and sick condi- tion was due to being without his usual ration of artificial stimulation, and that is one reason he sought deSper- ately to find a harbOr in some house close to the settlement in the hope that he might obtain it.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18
BILL ID AMEND
 THE SHERMAN LAW AS IT IS INTERPRETED BY SU-
 PRIME COURT. 1t Is Proposed to Eliminate the Rule
 of Reason"

Washington. D. C., May 17-As in dicating the possible effect on legis- lation of the supreme courts Stand ard Oil decision, three bills were in troduced in the senate today, one by Senator Jones of Washington, repub- lican, the other two from Senators Culberson of Texas and Reed of Mis- souri, democrats.
 All, looked to the amendment of the Sherman antitrust law to include all combinations in restraint of trade, regardless of their reasOnableness or unreasonableness, and all are sug- gested by Justice Harlan's dissenting view in the Standard Oil case.
 Senators and representatives gen. orally agree that the indications favor a general agitation to amend the eX- isting law but the subject is of such importance that no one expects any serious effort in the present session.
 Chairman Clayton. of the house committee on judiciary said: q do not anticipate any activity with re- gard to remedial trust legislation. It seems to me that it would be wise for congress to wait and see the effect of the decision"
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18
TARIFF BOARD REPORT
 ON NEWS PRINT PAPER
Comparison of Cost Here and m
 Canada.

Washington, D. C., May 17.-Pres- ident Taft today sent to the senate the tariff boards full report of its in vestigation of the pulp and print paper industry in the United States and Canada.
 Summarized briefly. the report says ton of news print paper is made in Canada for $5.35 less than it is made in the United States. The average Canadian cost is given as $27.53 and the average cost in the United States is $32SS. The duty under the pres ent tariff is S3.75. The labor cost varies very little.
 The document presents extensive tables and comparisons. It is said to be the most complete thing of the kind ever attempted The entire force of the tariff board has been centered upon it for months.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18
HARRISON GRAY OTIS
 ON HIS FAVORITE THEME
SOME REMARKS ON SUBJECT OF
 UNIONISM.
The Occasion, Annual Banquet of
 Manufacturers Association.

New York, May 17-General Harri- son Gray Otis. publisher Of the Los Angeles Times, whose plant was wrecked last October by an explosion and fire with a loss of twenty -one lives, was a guest of honor tonight at the sixteenth annual banquet of the National Manufacturers associ- ation which marked the close of their annual convention.
 Speeches were made by John Kirby. Jr.. president of the association; Gen eral Otis and, Howard Elliott, presi- dent of the Northern Pacific railroad and others. Ludwig Nissen, the toast master, referred to the "dastardly leadership that labor sometimes sub jects itself to-" and added: But our slogan is We Never Quit General Otis was greeted with waving small American silk flags
 May I say at the outset" began General Otis, fin order that my asso- ciates and my newspaper may be better understood, that our contest may be better understood. that the
  ism closed years and years ago. with the defeat of the typographical union which tried to crush us and our man. hood. That body joined with the American Federation of Labor, and since then the battle has been directed toward us by the larger body.
 The very system of government is menaced by organized labor. l stand with you for our common right, for religious, political, personal and indus trial liberty. We are for law of the constitution and for the laws passed by congress; we are for the law inter- preted by the supreme court, although some dimes it's interpretations do not please us.
 "We are Rot for the law laid down by trades unions in their lodges. We are not against trade unionism which keeps within the limit of the law. Nothing but evil follows strikes. tie ups. boycotts, and all forms of en- forced idleness. Private labor pacts and conspiracies are so clearly law less and anarchistic that people who love liberty ought to rise and end this madness of the hour this era of violence"
 Process servers were reported to be waiting outside the banquet room to serve papers on the officers of the as- sociation in a suit said to have been brought by officials of the Interna- tional Typographical Union, but the officials of the association said no attempt had been made to serve them.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18
PRESIDENTS
 PLAIN TALK His Roast Of Small Headed
 Club Men WASHINGTON IS EXCITED
The Metropolitan, the Capi- tal's Most Exclusive Club, Being Deserted - Presi- dent, a Member, Resented Rejection of Applicants.

Washington, D. c, May 17-The resignation of two members of the board of governors. and the secretary of the Metropolitan club was made known today following a speech by President Taft last night in which he denounced small headed men" who in clubs, attempt to manifest great ness by blackmailing leading men proposed for membership. The re signations have stirred official and so- cial Washington to the core
 President Taft. who is a member of the exclusive Metropolitan club was reported several weeks ago to have felt some resentment over the ex- clusion from the organization of sev- eral newly elected congressman and senators, proposed for membership by some of the most influential men of the club.
 The furry caused by the clubs ac- ton at that time had partially died down when President Taft last night in an address at the Jewish Temple revived the subject by saying that he had had friends-gentiles- out of clubs "by people who were not worthy to button up their shoes" - This was followed by the announce ment that Brigadier General Clarence R. Edwards, of the bureau of insular affairs, an intimate friend of Presi- dent Taft: Lieutenant Colonel Charles NcCawley. of the marine corps. for Aerly a White House aide, and Cap tain T AI. Potts. of the navy, had re- signed their official positions at the Metropolitan club. General Edwards and Captain Potts were members of the board of governors. and Colonel McCawley was secretary of the club.
 It is said that the resignations of Messrs. Edwards. McCawley and Potts undoubtedly mean that in the future no officer in the executive service of the army. navy or marine corps will hold office in the Metropolitan club
 Associate Justice Hughes of the su- preme court incurred the enmity of three members of the Metropolitan club. who informed a friend recently that they would take pleasure in black balling Hughes if his name was proposed for membership in the club"
 The opposition was based on his fight against race tracks of New York while the justice was governor of that state. The three members are interested in horses. Justice Hughes name. however, has not been proposed to the club.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18
ROUGH DRAFT SUBMITTED
Japan, It Is Reported, Would Like to Join the United States in Negotia- tions Which Would Make War a Back Number.

Washington, D. C.. May 16-Sec- retary Knox today submitted to the British and French ambassadors at Washington the draft of a cOnven- ton to serve as a basis of negotia- tions for arbitration treaties covering all disputes between the nations. in- cluding questions of vital interest and national honor The fact that the movement would be inaugurated with France as well as with Great Britain came as a surprise, as it was generally understood that only the United States and England were concerned.
 IL is now known. however. that when President Taft. last December, enunciated the doctrine of compre- hensive arbitration he received a quick response from Ambassadors Bryce and Jessurand, that England and France were willing to begin nego- tiatiOns with this country for the settlement of all differences. It is rumOred that Japan is anxious to join in the negotiations. but no formal discussion of the subject between the two countries has taken place.
 The document, which has received the approval of the president and his cabinet, provides that all differences which are internationally justiciable shall be submitted to arbitration. It expands the scope of existing arbi- traitor treaties by eliminating the exceptions. referring to questions of vital interest and national honor" and this elimination is the real ac- of the proposed treaty.
 The tentative draft of the treaty provides that all differences that either party considers within this category shall be referred to a com mission of inquiry empowered to make recommendations for their set clement
 The disputants. in case the commits sion of inquiry declares the cOntro- versy shall be arbitrated are bound by that finding. Arbitration in all cases will be a last resort. All agree ments to arbitrate will be entered in 10 with the advice and consent of the senate" as under existing conven- tiOns.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18
ANOTHER ARMISTICE.
It Will Be Quickly Followed by Full
 Pledged Peace.

Juarez, Mex, May 17-Judge Car bajal, representing the Mexican federal government and Dr. Vasquez Gomez. Jose Suarez and Francisco Madero, ST, representing the provisional gov crnment, agreed at o'clock tonight to declare a five days armistice throughout Mexico to take effect inn mediately upon receipt by Judge Car bajal of formal authorization from Mexico City.
 Because the signing of an armistice is a purely military affair, Judge Car bajal was unable to act when the revolutionist envoys called at his hO- tel in Fl Paso. He assured them. however, that he would be prepared to sign it tonight or tomorrow.
 The armistice will be the first gen. eral cessation of hostilities since the revolution began last November and was decided upon by Provisional President Madero this afternoon inn mediately after the receipt of an As sociated Press dispatch from Mexico City stating that President Diaz had offered to resign before the end of the present month. News of vigorous warfare in central and southern Mex ico also induce the rebel chief to act quickly and prevent further loss of life or suffering
 Both Madero and Judge Carbajal expressed the belief tonight that the five day armistice would be super ceded by the signing of a definite peace agreement.
 MaderO was at work in his house here with Dr. Gomez and his father, on the final terms of the peace agree ment to be submitted to the federal government tomorrow, when an Asso- ciated Press representative brought him the dispatch from Mexico City concerning President Diaz's intention of resigning before the month was over.
 "Bueno." (good he exclaimed, and continued his work.
 Madero conferred today with his cabinet about the gubernatorial ap- pointments for the fourteen states to be controlled by the revOlutionists. It may be several days before all the governors are selected as the rebel chiefs wish to get in touch with pub lie opinion in distant states.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18

ness. although the decision went against himself"
 , After the meeting today Limantour
 'y., -"hile the president is in great pal Sys fever has subsided and the physicians in consultation on the case do not fear serious consequences.
 It is said on authority that Diaz has no wish or intention to leave Mexico following his resignation. He is an old man and new scenes and faces have no attraction. He feels that the people over whom he ruled are his friends Among them he wishes to end his days
 Limantour said the government had paid its own war expenses out of the contingent funds and no new bond issues would be necessary. The re- volutionary debt is estimated at six million pesos (s3,OOO,OOO which it is said the government can pay without embarrassment
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18
MICHIGAN'S COVERING
 FAVORS RECIPROCITY
The United States He Says Would
 be the Gainer.

Washington, D. C., May 17.-lt the proposed reciprocity bill with Canada is not enacted it will be "a blow in the face" for that country Governor C. s. Osborn of Michigan told the senate finance committee today
 Governor Osborn said that the great benefit from the bill would be a closer friendship between the two na- tiOns. If either side would benefit from the treaty, the United States, he declared would be the country.
 He said the wheat raised in Canada was inferior to that of this country and that the wheat belt of Canada was a small area as compared with some other great wheat zones of the world.
 Governor Osborn told the com mittee he had no political object in appearing at the hearing. that he would not be a candidate again for governor of Michigan and that he was not representing any interests.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18
LOR|MER COMMITTEE
 SUBMITS ITS REPORT THE SENATOR WAS ELECTED BY
 CORRUPTION. Committee Hampered In Its Efforts
 To Prove It.

Springfield, III. May 17-"Your committee has reached the conclusion that the election of William Lorimer
 before the last general assembly would not have occurred had it not been for bribery and corruption"
 This is a part of the finding of the Illinois state senate committee which under the chairmanship of Senator Douglas W. Helm of Metropolis was appointed to investigate the circum- stances surrounding the election of William Lorimer to the United States senate in 1909. The report also car ries a criticism of Judge Petit of Chicago who granted a writ of habeas corpus for Edward Tilden. president of the National Packing company and two men subpOenaed by the com mittee
 Tilden was ordered in his subpoena to bring in his personal bank books for 1909 which he flatly refused to do although he said they would not show anything connected with the LOrimer case.
 DO "Regarding this the report says: Your committee is advised and be- lieves that in the matter of requiring the attendance of said witnesses, it was acting within it's legal rights and that the action of said judge was an and unlawful interference on the part of member of the judi cial with the legislative branch of the government
 That inability of your committee to compel the appearance of said wit nesses and the admission of said doc proof, has prevented on the part of this committee a full and con- plete investigation into the question of corruption, and official misconduct on the part of the members of this or the last general assembly.
 The whole matter of the question of bribery and corruption charges is placed by the committee before the senate for whatever action the members deem fit. No attempt is made in the report to recommend the re-opening of the LOrimer investiga ton by the United States senate or the unseating of members of the IT. linois legislative charged with brib- cry.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18
RED LOPEZ FACES
 THE FATE OF TRAITORS
Returned to Agua Prieta Drunk and
 Abusive of Madero.

Agua Prieta. Mex. May 1G-"Red'' Lopez, the rebel chief who led the command which captured Agua Prieta and who was subsequently, charged with the responsibility for its recap ture by the federals. arrived here to- day from Fl Paso and may be shot by his late associates. He made public expression Of his low opinion of the provisional president in volcanic Ian guage. and was immediately locked up on a charge of being drunk and disOrderly.
 General Lomeli said: tLopez is under arrest and a charge of deser- ton will be placed against him. An investigation will also be made of his responsibility for the drunkenness of many of the soldiers on the day of the big battle of Agua Prieta. He will be tried today or tomorrow, and if found guilty he may be shot"
Arizona republican., 1911-05-18
PUT UP TO PRESIDENT.
National Manufacturers Want End
 Put to Boycotts.

New York. May 17.-President Taft was asked today to end boycotting by seeking the punishment or dissolution of organizations enforcing it. The petitioner is the National Association of Manufacturers and the American Federation of Labor was said to be ''persistently prosecuting and intend ing further to prosecute such boy cOtts"
 The association also seeks to have the government punish or dissolve organizations which adopt force or intimidation to compel manufacturers to accede their demands.