davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Deny Firing on City.

ROME, Feb 25.-The FIRST official re-
port of the destruction of tho two Turk
ish warshlps yesterday in Beirut har-
Dor, was received today from Admiral
Favarell, commanding the squadron. 10
which the cruisers Giuseppe Garibaldi and
Francesca F'errucio, the attacking ves-
sells, arc attached. The admiral sent the
following dispatch:
81 surprised the Turkish gunboat
Avnillah and the torpedo boat Angora at
daybreak in the port of Beirut, These
ships were ordered to surrender, the time
limit being fixed at o'clock. My de-
cision was communicated to the governor
and consular authorities through the
Turkish officer, who came aboard.
AT . o'clock a signal demanding sur
render was aSain hoisted. AS no answer
was given. fire was opened on the gun
boat, which replied emerge tcally, At 30
the sunboat was silenced, fire having
broken out aboard. Having suspended
fire proceeded aboard the Giuseppe Carl
badi 10 the mouth of the harbor when
an action ensued with the Angora. which
was badly damaged. Her destruction was
completed with torpedo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
'hGoyernors,

~ New York. Feb. q. 1917.
kM Deeply appreciate your
s,.,, ,e4l'ze 10 the full the
~ y II docs, the carefpIi,
-, "t'onS Of the men
v, ,,Oa'aF y vote 10 stspa ss
n,. '''e''''aent in their
,'ts, /, ae'ee with you that
o. ~, "'' one 10 be decided
.t,. aF'ence - 10 the persona,
e,A iro,, "teresta =, Of any man.
dss ,s' e people as a whole. I
e5 !. 10. Nomination for ARE, nrcs,
M, = ). 'endered 10 nc. sI' and !
~ % lAis decision INIT, I''' 49,
n ~ u. Expressed it's nrc,"r ,'e
hr. .s =" chicr principles for
h,s s'ooa, and FOR which
sHs,yo-"' "' which / have al.
s % ,.,,, u and always shall
Nls or ~. 70 action. is the
n. ,h., people; and there
-, h,,' w.. 70 far 81 poss;hI.
dre, n', oe given the chance
fss.D..p Primaries. to e%nrsss
sts ., ~ aa TO who shall bo
sp,sm,,.llA ~ lAe Republican prer;. Il.
faso,1noon,, Very Truly yours,
~ 'OohE !, a,n ROOSEVELT, ;GI!r'
{, O., Addressed to Goyerno
a4s.., OF West ,ynerno v,nc,'I'
sns, ~. ?, Bass of New TS'n'a monLa
ssnor [l Sn NJ. Carey Of wyo
ces.ruo,V Chase n, s. Osborne "'o :
MHnor w. w. Il. smbbs of Ia n
Herbert s. uaI,.
's'I'sv,rnors.
iolloss. ''eFnors to III
q Chicago. Feb "a
Np4,lon' n"at VIII bes, ~, ,np','e pose
'seful as., :, The ncpubllcaa
'Nia,s agency ! Of good cox =
''S'''9n Of the facts. ss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

IT HAS BEEN SUGGESTED THAT SOCIETY ADOPT A
TIME LIMIT MARRIAGE CONTRACT
By John 7. McCutcheon.
CHAPTER /.

CHAPTER /.
'sWIlf you be mine, Felicias'
t'For how long, Alberta"
'For fifteen years. dearest"
mo. but will for ten years"
Cant you make it twelye1"
''No; ten Is the limit
"All right. Here's the ring. Take
good care of it, for may need 1t
again.
CHAPTER III.
''Do you promise to take this
woman for better or for worse for
ten years?"
eyes, subject. Of course, to re-
newa1 Of contract"
''Do you promise to love. honor
and obeys"
eyes, up to Feb. 36, 1917"
81 pronounce you man and wife
Let no man put asunder In the
meantime"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
(ppECIATES THE
HONOR INTENDED
/. He Hopes the Peo-
\ May Be Given a
hanee, Through Di-
kt Primaries, to Ex-
|sss Their Preference
\ President.

p y fourth OF March next I
= l1ve served three and a half
q szd this three and a half
y ocshtutes my first term, The
aston which limits the pres
Cb.So terms regards the sub
nd not the form, and under
triHAances will / be a can
ll or accept another uomi-
a~Ihsodore Roosevelt, Nov.
1!
M Dot changed and shall not
p tsi decision thus an
Theodore Roosevelt,
Il. 1877
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
r.ruBs TO-DAY.
Ssp MONDAY and Tuesday.
~. Metal Prices.

......'''' .S4.00
= ~ Isl. LouiS'' $1a.95
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

Continued on Page Thrse.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

The Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. New
York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
USE the Want Ad columns in

gaining information, if you
contemplate making realty
purchases or sales.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-27

fIieben iolte. Sic oafte an sic
@ltern nnb tiefeS @eb uersdl1te ibre
Srelloe. Iber tie miiroen ia balO
Die frobe &l,noe erbalten!
DEoap min i6 i6reiben," bahte
lie, uibr mllb ids iagen."
rgepor i'd Ole geIiebte Sei-
matb perlaiie, meme tbeliere
Yauline, mub id Dir mein &C.
beimnib iagen. Sd beiratbe
i%lbermorgen uno neroe oos
@eib oes ebeliten, beiten Der
@Gnner, ben i) uniaebar liebe.
Gines Cages ionit 9u ieinen
geamen erfabren, bis babin per-
traue Seiner
IIice."
Sic aoreiiirte bas Billet, fiibte Ser
Sreltnoin Nan1en rlo bas Bib i'm
WeoaiQon. llno enoIif begub lie
li6 5ur Gube, aber Der Morgen
bdmmerte bereits, als iih Die Slit.
gen i'm Shlummer i6loiien. Ser
nele Worgen ipar Der anfang zines
rlelen Sebens.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-27

eridien es elm SingerSeig Der Gor-
iebuns, inlo beinabe Die eriten @or-
te, momit CT i'm griiBte, mar Die
Srage, Oh er Iaulinc elsie Sor.
muno meroen molte.
9unfles &otb iibergob bes ga.
ronS 3iige. 9aran bate er ME ge-
oabt. Inter alien Mo9liffeiten,
bie ieiner 6rau dlteite Softer in
ieine Sdnbe bringen modten, bate
er on bieie nift seoaht. Gs oau-
erte cine @eile bepor er %antfportete.
r8enn es Sic ~berilbigen fam,
Wploro," iprah er enbli6, .peroe
ib Die guigabe iibernebmen. Sn
Solge meiner ungliidIihen bGrsli-
diem @erbGltniiie beabii6tiete id,
alerbines, nift pieber nod eng.
lamb 5uriid5ufebren, aber meme
Sodter perlanst es bod. Srdillein
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-27

elsie ilnb Matbilbe f6nnet tpie
Sdmeltern leben; meme .Shpeiter
2eora mag Die 2eituns bes Sous
baltes iibernebmen."
Die notbigen 0ofumente pur6en
aisgefertigt. Na6 2oro Wontolieiis
Soo meilte Sir Snso nod in benz
Srte, bis ct benz 8reuno bic Ieste
g6re ermieien bate. Die 2eid)e
Duroe einbaliamirt na1 england
sebra6t. als iie IN Der SamiIien.
gruft 5u Montalieu seienft purbe,
mar @uibo garlscourt pobl Der elm.
5ige mabrbaft Srauernoe. GmiI,
nun Soro Montalieu, sIid benz
9ilbe itilen ShmerSes, i'm &eraert
abcr freute er iif, oeun MN mar
Madt unb &eihtbum iein.
Gortfesung foIet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-27
Oeaen Grebs[Maoea.

ia smptsbls hternit Stroop's berabmt.
beutidbe yuloer. 9ieielben betlen chen 1tod1
nift auigebrodenenl Sre6S ouohl inuerlih ais
nuBerlith. 3as anertannt einBig bette Waittel, nm
Nlagentrebs erfol9reib 3n beileu- gSegen Raae.
rent Beugniiis V. !. 10. 7, idreibe man an;
Wirs. ". Ypeeing,
Seneca. RaniaS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-27
6. SOggentbaler g..
Eeiissroer
Dubuque Architectural
Iron Works.

gusemsim Mai6initen unb @iebsr.
2sir ma9su ansebote aut ab.
i6 Gs nnsen iir bic @ii enarbe i.
len on 6ir9eu. s10-S205. Ctr. Eel.
4b7. Dubuque, Soma.
psim e9reibeu srpabae man sen. bisiss yIa.t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-27
3,.r aet4. Sea@tans far grteEsr

oarant,rt hub Don ben beiteu 5~eusniiiel
besleitet. 0rp NIB Swsst Neins
cine Spssia!itdt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-27
Na@ ounfelcn Stmnoen.

(Sortiesang bon Ser 9. Seite.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

The ordinance establishing a park
commission should pass the council if
there is any desire on the part of the
aldermen to see the city take the po-
.sition among the beautiful cities Of
the state to which it is entitled by its
natural advantages. Much of the
beauty, Of trees and shrubbery which
excites the admiration of all visitors
to the city is due to the foresight and
public spirit Of the pioneer citizens
Of the community, but of late years we
have destroyed rather than built up
and the efforts Of the few citizens who
sought to preserve the work of these
pioneers have not been seconded by
those in authority and the people gen
orally as they should have been. For
that matter it is easy enough to I'M
derstand and in a way to excuse the
stand the city councils have taken in
refusing to change grades and make
concessions in one way or another to
save trees. The only way for the
aldermen to avoid trouble was to
make one rule for all and stick to it
and they took that way. The new
park commission will open a way to
preserve the beauty of any street for
its members will have power and au-
thority to make concessions and will
be the judges Of the necessity or ad-
visibility Of making them. The com
missions have been Of great and last
ing benefit to every city that has
tried them and there is every reason
to believe that one could do much for
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
motion IS DENIED
Judge Belden Refuses to
NoIIe Charges Against
Marchesi.
STATE MUST Be SATISFIED

Judge E. B. Belden filed a formal or.
der with the clerk of the circuit court
this morning refusing to nolle the
charges of murder against Pasquale
Marchesi
Following the hearing in the county
court in which the Italian was de-
clared by a jury to be sane District
Attorney Hastings sent letter to
Judge Belden in which he asked that
both charges against the man be nolled
on account of the fact that expert wit
nesses had given their testimony in
regard to his mental condition and that
after this evidence had been given,
showing clearly that Marchesi was in
sane, it would be impossible to convict
him in the circuit court. In his letter
the district attorney goes into the con
ditions surrounding the crime and gives
it as his opinion that with the condi-
lions of the case and with the evil
dence of so noted a specialist in men
tai diseases as DR.. Adams that no jury
would convict Marchesi.
In denying the motion Judge Belden
says:
81 do not agree with your views
and can not consent that nolle be
entered. 1t has been judicially determ-
ined that the defendant is now sane
and I think it is our duty to presume
that he is in proper mental condition
to be put upon his trial.
The crimes charged against the de
PENDANT are very serious and I think
we can discharge our duties as officers
of the law and toward society only by
putting him on trial and having a jury
pass upon the question of his guilt and
of his mental condition at the time of
the alleged homicide, if that be put
in question.
Your motion that q nolle be en-
tered is, therefore, denied, and you are
directed to proceed to a trial Of said
cases i'll the circuit court of Kenosha
county, Wisconsin, Monday, May 10,
1912, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
the Hon. Lawrence ". Halsey, judge
presiding
The order is one Of the most unusual
ever entered by the judge in the cir
cult court for Kenosha county and it
disposes of any effort that may be made
to have Marchesi released without a
trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
NAB boy BURGLARS
Police Arrest Three Of Ten
der Age Charged With
Entering Warehouse.
give LIGHT ON FORMER CRIME

Three boy burglars, the oldest of
them sixteen years of age, were
brought into the municipal court this
morning and a fourth boy, eight years
of age, was in the custody Of the Of.
fcers awaiting the decision Of the
court. The three who spent the night
in the city lookup were Charles Meilke,
aged nine years, Michael Rotzetski,
aged - years, and Felix Balecki, aged
sixteen. The two first named were
charged with having entered the ware
house of the Mueller Kuehn company
on last Monday afternoon and. were
charged with having taken tobacco to
the value of a few dollars. Entrance
to the store was made from top of
a box car. The boys managed to reach
the window in this mahner and fore
ing it open they went into the store
and got away with large box Of to-
bacco. The boys were arrested at their
homes on Friday night by Officers
Zlevers, Borden and Wade with the
aid of Sanitary Inspector Barber.
They made clean breast of the rob
berry this morning and in addition ad-
mitted that they had stolen a rug from
the home of Charles Fort on Durkee
avenue three weeks ago. The rug had
been sold and the proceeds of the sale
used for the purchase Of equipment
for baseball team. The youngest
boy in the band was Isadore Balectki,
aged eight years, but the police de-
clared that he was Of too tender age
to bring into court
Judge Randall has not disposed of
The cases of the boys and they are to
be, put on probation. It is claimed
that the home surroundings of the
boys are not all that is to be desired
and it is possible that if the parents
of the boys can not take better care
of them that they will be sent to
the state school for boys at Waukesha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
ALGoNQUINs SCORE HIT.
Minstrel Show Given at Danish Broth
erhood Hall a. Great Success,

The Algonquin Ministries presented
at the Danish Brotherhood Hall on
Friday evening proved a big hit and a
large crowd Of people turned out to
hear the melodious program of songs
and the generous list of local jokes
put out by the members of the com
pany. The program was a decidedly in
teresting one and many of the best
known musicians of the city took part
SThe performance was under the direc-
ton of Fred w. Smith and Becker IS
orchestra furnished the instrumental
music. Frank Lee, Victor Maloney, +.
Turkleson and II. Tuckoll, who had the
end places in the line, made big hits
with the audienuce. Following the pro-
gram the evening closed with an IN
formal dancing party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
5oLL1DEs WITH STREET CAR.
Frank hogan Badly Hurt in Accident
on Elizabeth Street Friday.

Frank Rogan, well known Pleasant
Prairie farmer, met with serious injur-
les just after five clock Friday aft
ernoon when the team which he was
driving collided with one of the cars
Of the Kenosha Electric Railway COM
.pany at the switch on Elizabeth street.
The team escaped without serious in
jury, but Rogan fell as he got out of
his wagon and struck on the curb at
the side of the street. He was taken
to the Kenosha hospital, suffering from
a broken rib and several bruises, but
later he was removed to his home and,
it is probable that he will be laid up
for some time. People who witnessed
the accident were unanimous in de-
claring that Rogan was entirely to
blame for the accident. There was
plenty Of room for him to7Pass the car
but he seemed to be paying little at
tention to his team at the time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
ANDERSON IN RACE.
Andrew Anderson Starts Third Race for
Democratic Nomination for Sheriff.


Democratic Nomination for Sheriff.
Andrew Anderson is one Of the men
who believe in the old adage, eff at
first you don't succeed, keep eternally
at it till you make it stick, = and today
he announced that he was candidate
for the Democratic nomination for the
office of sheriff of Kenosha county.
Mr.. Andersen is not a novice in run
ming for the aforesaid Democratic
nomination, as his name has appeared
on the primary bali0t in two preceding
primary elections. This year he is get
ting into the race early and he prom
Uses to give other Democratic aspirants
a run for their money. He is planning
to make the rounds of the county and
believes that by this time the people
of the whole county should be pretty
well acquainted with him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
RELEASE MANY GUARANTEES.
Reports Show that Number of Scarlet
Fever Cases is Reduced to Ten.

These are busy days for the health
department as the coming Of the warm
weather and the exercise of great care
is SLOWLY but surely putting an end to
the scarlet fever epidemic in the city
On Friday Ave quasantines were re-
moved and it is expected that several
other houses will be fumigated and the
people released the first of next week.
Health Officer Spalding reports that
there are now but ten quarantincs for
the disease in the city and most of
these have been of long standing. No
new cases of the disease have been re
ported in more than ten days. On ac-
count Of the fact that the members of
the board of health considered the
epidemic under control the quarantine
officer employed by the city was re-
moved from further service on We'd
nesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
DEATH OF MISS EMMA HANSEN.
Former Well Known Young Kenosha
Woman Died at Rogers Park Today.

Miss Emma Hansen, aged IS years,
daughter of the late John Hansen and
formerly well known among the
young people of Kenosha, died at the
home of her mother at Rogers Park
this morning after a long illness from
nervous prostration. Miss Hansen
was born and raised in Kenosha. She
was graduated from the Kenosha high
school as a member of the class of
1896 and later was graduated with
high honors from the Northwestern
University at Evanston. She prepar-
ed herself for work as librarian, but
over-work during her college life
brought on nervous prostration from
which she had been sufferer for
years. Miss Hansen is survived by
her mother, two brothers, Oscar,
Arthur and one sister, Miss Cordelia
Hansen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
MAY BUILD AIR CRAFT HERE
Chicago Promoters of New Company
Interview Industrial Association Di-
reotors on Plans fer Building of a
Plant and Opening of School.

Kenosha may have school of avia-
ton and plant for the manufacture
of aeroplanes as on Friday afternoon
the mayor and members Of the Keno
sha Industrial association held con
ference with representatives of a Chi
cago concern which plans to locate in
this city if proper arrangements can
be made. The Chicago company was
at the conference by F. A.
Campbell, Otto w. Brodie and Duke
Bates of Chicago. During the afternoon
the promoters made a trip about the
city and they took a look at a site pro-
posed for the school and the plant in
the Balm Subdivision, just north and
west Of the limits of the city. Mr..
Campbell stated that the company
would need two acres Of land for the
plant and in addition to this it would
be necessary to secure a lease on sew
eral other acres to be used for flying
space. Brodie, who is noted as an avia-
tor both in this country and abroad,
is to be in charge of the school if the
plant materializes. During the winter
Brodie has been in charge Of a school
at ST. Augustine, Fla. He is a nephew
of the famous Steve Brodie, who first
attained note by jumping the
Brooklyn bridge, land the whole family
has been noted for daring work
Brodie was the first man to fly a Cur
tiss machine and he was with the Cur
tiss company as an instructor for some
time. jimmy Ward, who flew in
Kenosha at the aviation meet held a
year ago, was a student of Brodie. The
promoters of the school hold that there
is a big demand for school of avia-
ton in the neighborhood of Chicago
and that if the school is opened here it
will bring to the city large number
of people who will be willing to let
loose of considerable money in the city.
The plans for the manufacturing end
Of the proposition are as yet consid-
erably in the formative period. The
company represented by the promoters
has secured the rights for the American
manufacture Of the Bleriot and the I'll.
Farman machines, and in addition to
this it is expected that the company
would build the various designs of the
Curtiss machines, which have never
been patented.
The promoters were enthusiastic over
the site offered in Kenosha, but as yet
they have not announced what sort of
a proposition they would make to the
Industrial association.
Duke Bates, who was formerly ac-.
lively associated with the Charles H.
Sieg company in Kenosha, is not con
nected with the business directly, but
he may ioin the forces of the company
should the plant be located in Keno
sha
The owners of the Balm estate have
set aside portion of the land to the
west of the city to be used as factory
sites and all the land needed by the
company would be available. 1t is OK
peeted that the Chicago men will make
some formal proposition to the associa-
ton within the next few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

The legislature is making satisfac.
tory progress 50 far with the special
session and the governors estimate
Of ten days as the length Of time Of
the session may prove to be correct, al
ways provided that the members do
not get to playing politics If some
body starts something along that line
no one can tell when the finish will
come.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
CARVER GRADE TRoTTEH

Formerly owned By Ed. G. sheparc
of Kenosha, now the property of A.
f. Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha.
Co., Wis. Carver viii make the sea-
son at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol Registered
No. 1874 Terms: SO to insure live
foal.' wtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

May 18th will be Mother S Day
and special observance Of the day will
be held at several of the churches in
the city. It is expected that the
members of the Modern Woodmen in
Kenosha VIII make provision for a
special celebration Of the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

During the month of May a vesper
service will be held at st. Matthews
church every Sunday afternoon at FIVE
clock with full choir, the anthem to-
morrow being Woodward's S'The Ra-
diant Morn Hath Passed Away The
night services have been discontinued
for the season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

Walter Kemmerlein, recently named
as manager for the Kenosha Electric
Railway Company, will also have
charge of the operation Of the lines in
Racine, he being named IS a division
superintendent It is stated that To-
cal superintendents for both cities viii
be named later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

Quite delegation Of Kenosha Elks
went to Milwaukee Friday evening to
attend the annual jollifcation Of the
Milwaukee lodge. They report great
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

Judging from the crowds around the
score boards the Chicago public misses
the baseball Writeups about as much
jas anything since the papers went out
Of business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
DYNAMITE.

All grades carried in stock. Work
done on short notice. Instruction free.
n. D. Edwards, Woodwork, Wis. VS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

Buy yonr tickets from the members
of the high school association and at.
the Glerum Book Store for the Lyric.
Glee Club concert May 9Th.