davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-21
NOT THE RIGHT MAN.
Negro Arrested at Chicago Heights Not
Man Who Robbed New Park Hotel. /

The police department had a real
disappointment Tuesday evening when
it was found that the negro arrested
at Chicago Heights, I'll, and supposed
to be John Woodbridge wanted in Keno
sha on a charge of rcbbing the safe
of the New Park Hotel, was not the
right man. Chief O'Hare vert to
Chicago Heights and after taking one
look at the man he ordered him dis
charged. In a way he answered the
description of Woolrige, but he was
not Woodbridge. The police have start
ed again on the hunt for the guilty
man and Chief O'Hare declares that
he will keep on the trail of the negro
till he lands him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-21
K. o. T. M.

All members of Kenosha Camp No
SO are requested to be present at re-
views March goth, 1912 at I. O. o. f..
Hall, Church street. There will be
initiation of candidates. Visiting Sir
Knights are welcome. Signed,
MO M. J. Donohue, r. K.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-21
GENERAL TEhMING.

Telephone 1247 or 1872 for furni-
ture moving, express work and gen
eral te:aming. Don't forget the num-
Der when you want your ashes moved.
Seaver Coal Co. #m2O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-21
NOTICE.

Win the ipatry who has our curtain
rod cutter let us know and we will
cab for same. Jos. A. Pitts, 2lo-212
Main st. Tel. 1877. ST
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-21
500 REWARD.

For information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of party or
parties who robbed my place Of bust
ness Saturday night, FEB. "a, or Sun
day morning, Feb. p.
If d. J. scholey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-21

DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES.
That's all. J. M. Collins, 2l9 Wis
consin ST. al
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-21
SCHOLEY sQUEEzES IN
Mayor Is Renominated on
Democratic Ticket But
Friends Fail.
ALDERMAN PIRSCH IN DEFEAT

Voters Also Remove George R. Wade
and John w. Wade From the List of
Candidates for City Election scholey
Forces Lose Heavily all Over City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-21

forces many weeks ago and it is de-
clared that this made it easy for him
to get a denomination by a large ma
jority.
The contest for the treasurership
was an easy victory for Martin Stein
metz, the present treasurer, he getting
a large plurality over Q p Hoye, the
second in the race. Joseph W. Tully
had walk away in the three cornered
race for alderman in the third.
The details of the vote on the varij
Gus ward candidates is as follows:
DEMoCRATIC-WARD TICKET.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-21

CONTINUED on page a
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01
ETH NOLOGy
 VICTORIOUS
Authorities Step in to Pre- vent Marriage of China man to Young Girl; Sen sational Allegations Are Made

D. Cupid, fighting at bantam weight and wearing a set of wings, mixed with Eth Nologv in a lively bout yesterday afternoon: and Eth Nology by reason of superior weight longer reach and effective punch gained a victory
 The bout was staged in various parts of town. but the decisive blow reached Cupid's solar pleXus at the court house when d complaint was filed alleging that Teresa Morales, aged sixteen. was about to be mar ried to a Chnaman against the de sire of the girl. This complaint was sworn to by Humane Officer J. W. Canning; the girl passed under the protecting wing of the juvenile court and the wedding did not come off.
 It's quite q story. this attempted union of Chinaman and q decided ly pretty girl. whose father was white, and whose mother is said to be of Spanish descent. The would be Groom's name is Fong Ling. a young Chinese merchant of good re- pute. and to whom no particular blame attaches. According to the story told by Canning. the mother of the girl arranged all the details of the affair, and was apparently de- sirous of furthering the course of true love by smoothing the way as much as possible.
 Yesterday Fong Ling appcar-d at the office of the clerk of the superior court, accompanied by the girls moth CT and an attorney. who, it is said. had told Ling that there was no legal bar to the marriage.
 The mother signed the parents consent; the lawyer assured the dep uty that the license might issue, and completely bowled over any sus- pcion which might have existed by the confident assurance that the girl is "mongoloid.'
 The officer didn't know what q 'mongoloid" is. but it sounded good enough 10 issue a marriage license on. He sa%s that he thought it was some kind of 'mugwump.'
 With the license in possession ar judgements were perfected to have the ceremony performed by Justice of the Peace c. w Johnstone. In the meantime the bride e-elect disappeared, while presumably buying her tros- seau- The case moved swiftly then. and 1t was not long before police headquarters was called and the in- formation imparted by a friend of the young woman that an attempt was being made to marry d white girl to a Chinaman against her will.
 The chief assigned the humane of ficer to the case, and he took posses
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of the State of Arizona, in and for
 the County of Maricopa.
 Tn the matter of the estate and
 guardianship of John Bclden Bur-
 ger, Wilbert H. Burger, minors, Order to show cause on application
 of guardian for order of sale of
 real estate.
 On reading and filing the petition of Nina Burger, the guardian of the estate and persons of John Belden Burger and Wilbert H. Burger, minors praying for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to her said wards for the uses and pur- poses therein set forth:
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, That the next of kin of the said ward and all persons interested in the said estate, appear before this court on Tuesday, the 14th day of May, 1912, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at the court room of this court. at the city of Phoenix. in the county of Maricopa, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such estate;
 AND TT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That a copy of this order be publish ed at least four successive weeks be- fore the said day of hearing, in the Arizona Republican, newspaper printed and published in said city of Phoenix. county of Maricopa.
 Dated April 9th, A D. 1912. JOHN c. PHILLIPS. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01

sion of the girl. A little later she was turned over to the juvenile court. and placed under the protecting care of the probation officer The girl is said to have made a statement to as saying that she did not want to marry Ling and that the marriage was being forced upon her.
 As soon as Judge Johnstone was apprised of the facts in the case he at once said that if an attempt was made to complete the record he would institute d rigid inquiry It is probable, however, that the super for court will cancel the license and provide for the care of the girl
 In statement to his attorney Ling said that as d matter of fact the girl had come to him and told him that she would be his wife. He added that if she did not so desire he would drop the matter.
 The lawyer says it is not matter of law, but of ethnology and on the showing made to him the girl is not d Caucasian, but q "mongoloid." and therefore not under the ban which IOTDIuS MUHSOlidIlS ana CduCdSldnS 10 intermarry. A mOngoloid is defined by the Century dictionary as one re- semblinG the MOngols, or having Mongolan characteristics.
 The authorities are now in control of the case and said last night that the ceremony would not be permit ted first because the girl is alleged to be an unwilling party to the arrangement. and second because they assert 1t can be shown that the young woman is within the definition of the term "Caucasian''
 The affair created no little stir in the different departments of justice through which it passed. but with the intimated retirement of MT. Ling from the arena appears to have reached peacable conclusion.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01
PALACE WILL
 BE REMOVED
It is a Large Job But it Has Been Confidently Undertaken by Represen- tative of Exposition

SAN DIEGO. April 3O.-Digging q palace out of q swamp and sitting the earth removed therefrom for valuable curios is some job. especially when that palace is located in the midst of tropical vcrdurc in the center of Qua tcmala. yet that is what pr. Edgar L. Hewctt, director of the American sec ton of the archaeological institute of America is doing for San Diego's Pa mama California exposition.
 The palace. d relic of the Mayas, who thrived. carved statues and built palaces and temples when the EgTp- tians were building their pyramids, when the Roman empire was in pro- cess of formation, has lain under The silt and vegetation of centuries until discovered some years ago. Dr. Hewett has dreamed of uncoFerinG 1t but not until President Collier of the San Diego exposition gave him q commission to explore it and bring what he finds to San Diego has he had an opportunity to do so.
 Dr. Hewett says that trees are growing out of the roof of the structure, which is i'll the forest near Quirigua, Guatemala, so long hdS the palace remained buried. The Mayas were an intelligent, warlilc and high = ly educated race. Some of their stone gods are the largest pieces of sculp- ture the world has produced. The riddle of the time Of their highest culture, and of their origin, has never been solved and it is in hope Of being able to read the mysteries of the dawn of history, Dr. Hewett, with his assis- tant professors and wOrkmen, are now digging and delving in the sWamps of Guatemala. Dr. Hewett will report to the Smithsonian institute, tine archaeological institute and to the Panama California exposition depart ment of archaeology, all three Of which institutions are backing the eX- petition.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Harry T. CrisUell de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by tho undersigned administrator of the estate of Harry T. Criswell. deceased, to the creditors of and ar persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the nec- es3ary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Baker & Baker. Rooms 317-31S, Fleming Building. City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa.
 FRANK L. CRISWELL, Administrator of Harry T. Criswell,
 deceased.
 Dated, Phoenix, Arizona. this 3r1d day of April A. D. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

 Department of the Interior, U. s, Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April II, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Samuel W. Stewart. of Buckeye, Arizona. who, on June 3, 1905, made Home- stead entry, No 03224, for NE SEA {, N1k SWA. Section 3. Township IS. Range 3W, G. x $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make iinal five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. $. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day of May, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Lawrence H. Thayer, of Phoenix, Arizona.
 Bert Grove, of Phoenix, Arizona. Walter Jones, of Buckeye, Arizona Paul Jones, of Buckeye, Arizona.
 FRAfTK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01

Mrs. Charles L. Peck is the origin ator of the movement to establish a school for the Chinese women of New York who are not allowed to go out at night to attend the regular public evening schools and whose duties keep them indoors all day. Many of these women came to this country as slave girls and are now working to buy back their freedom. Mrs Peck hopes to get the help of the board of education in her plan and pro- poses to have school opened when the girls will be taught English, arithmetic, writing and American ways. Mrs. Tu Jung Chang is as- sisting Mrs. Peck in her work.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Idke LAANIINE E BItUMU QulnlnC Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01
"THE SONG OF THE SHjRTp

That had been sent on a mission of physical restoration always rings good in the ears of the. man who wears the rejuvenated garment if it does not return streaked with dirt and minus buttons vet the defects gummed up with starch This sounds familiar to many who have not sen their bundle in to the Troy Steam Laundry They have a pleasing sys. tenn of laundering and caring fol clothing sent them.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01
HAYDEN IS BUSY.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30, (SpeciaD D-Representative Hayden has introduced a bill to set aside ten acres for park purposes in a township to be laid out on the Colorado and Yuma Indian reservation.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01

Henry Ferris, Hadar, Nebr" IS the father of ten children and for the past 20 years has used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound with the best Of results. He tells us: "I think to- Iey's Honey and Tar Compound Is the best cough medicine in the world for I have used it for the past 20 years and can recommend it to any one needing q cough medicine El- vey and Hulett
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-07
New Animals Discovered by Curator

other species known as fox sparrow
The natural history work of the ex-
petition was under the charge of Mr..
Hollister. He paid especial attention.
however. to the mammals, four: of
which he describes-a chipmunk, q
manteled ground squirrel and two
bats. All the specimens came from
the neighborhood of Mt. Robson,
which lies in the wild and unexplored
parts of British Columbia, at about
14,500 feet elevation.
The chipmunk is new species, and
all the specimens of it come from the
region along the boundary line be.
tween British Columbia and Alberta,
from Yellowhead Pass northward. The
ground squirrel is beautifully mark.
ed and highly colored form of the &C.
nus, and was found living in the
alpine meadows and rocks of the
snow-covered region above timber line.
The head and shoulders are rich
and glossy Mars brown, and the sides
are marked by conspicuous lateral
stripes.
While the two new species of bats
resemble some we'll known forms, Ell.
ternally they are quite distinct and
readily distinguishable by the shape of
the skull. One of them curiously
enough, most resembles q species
known only from Mexico.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-07
LAM 'SAxeS
% ALL Oe
| FuRR,hERS
!\jEvER SEED

de White House, hit look lax couldn't
nor In no longer. So l. seq to Miss
Taft: Lawd Omighty, Miss Taft,
Whut you reckin dis country gwin' Ter
come ter, wild niger couple up
here mixin' roun' wild de white quail
ity?" How come it see all dem fine
white folks prancing round wild dem
common black niggers. Dey belong in
de kitchen, not de paula.
well, sab, hit look lax Miss Taft
an Miss Helen laf fit ter kill deyselves
bout dis, but had done got de
burden otf'n my mind by speakin'
out. An after dat, Miss Helen she
look lax she couldn't git over my bein'
dar at de White House. Hit was al
lers, Well Marthy, what dye think O.
dis?' Or, We'll, Marthy, what dye
think O. dat?'
And Miss Taft she ask ev'ry day:
Well, we'll, Marthy, how do hit all
strike you? You never did think you'd
be a guest at the White House, did
you?" And dem ladies' had fust one
cullah'd butler and den another, to
take NE all over dat town and show
me de sights.
AN de president? He couldn't a.
been no kinder ter me eff his own pa
had done ben my ole marster in sla-
very times"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-07
Practical School for the Housewife

the lessening of milliners' and dress
makers bills, will help some But tho
item of we'll cooked food is generally
considered the most important OF all.
Miss Dorothy B. Scott, assistant
registrar Of the school, explains that
newlyweds will be taught all the diet
airy and culinary frills calculated to
make young men forget the cooking Of
their mothers.
She also says the hours of instruc-
ton will be so arranged that they
will not interfere with the home life
or encroach upon the evening hours
when husband and wife want. or
should want, to be together, but
probably will take place in the after
noon, after the morning housework Is
completed and when many young
wives attend the matinees.
Cooking, from the boiling of eggs to
making of pastry, may be learned in
ten lessons at SIS; theory Of dress.
making and shirtwaist making, each
$40 for ten lessons: millinery. Is les
sons for SO, and garment design, 20
lessons for SIS. Thus the entire
course may be taken for $50, but any
one or more courses may be selected
and the time lessened. They are also
to be taught how to launder clothes.
Women must work out their education
al salvation through the fundamental
occupations for women; they lead di:
rectly into a form of artistic express
Sion
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-07
The turkey Trot'' Barred by Society

have been originated by negroes of
the underworld. The stage got them
next, then society folk and then the
tough dance halls. Then the cry to
halt
1t didn't come soon enough, how.
ever, to stop the Chicken reel" which
w. S. Reeves, head of dancing
school, at 1880 Broadway, originated.
Il originated the chicken reel" said
Mr.. Reeves, 'but deny that it is i'm.
proper. 1t is the latest development
and has none of the features of the
turkey trot' and the grizzly bear
II instruct in all three dances. but
I do not allow them to be danced at
my classes or my receptions. dance
the chicken reel for a club dance in
Newport last summer, when I was
asked to get up something new"
In the chicken reel" the partners
hold hands and take four steps for.
ward, Tapping the outer arms like
the wings of a chicken and rising on
the toes at the same time.
Then both stop and scratch like a
chicken four times with the right
foot facing each other
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-07
Paul Jones Not Permitted to Rest

found by General Porter in what was
the only Protestant cemetery in the
city of Paris at the time Of the ad-
mirals death, and was secured only
after two months tunneling under
buildings yet left standing. Congress
declined to make an appropriation. but
the president did send warship, and
the body was brought back to the
United States in state and carried to
Annapolis. There were great doings
there at the time of the arrival of the
body, and it was then put in great
leaden casket, and is now packed
away under the stairs in dark corner
Of one of the buildings. A great
crypt is being prepared for the
body, and it is expected that there
will be ceremonies of magnificent
character when tho body is laid
in this crypt. Meanwhile Amer
lean critics are attacking the anthem
ITCHY Of the John Paul Jones find.
Charles Henry Hart of Philadelphia.
who is said to be an authority. de-
clares that the body is not the body
of Americas first naval hero. Gen.
eral Porter says that Harris attack on
the authenticity Of the body is too
silly for serious consideration.
But whatever may be said or done,
those in position to judge, as we'll as
the great majority of the American
people, believe the body found in Paris
is that Of Paul Jones'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-07

DITTSBURG.-Wh the theme of
i teaching love In the public schools
has been bruited by theorists, ma
terialists Of the Margaret Morrison
Carnegie School for Women have been
arranging a practical course for
brides, and have announced that it
would be added to the curriculum this
month.
It is explained in emphatic terms
that the new classes are in no way
devised to encourage elopements, and
that only young women twenty one
years or cider will be admitted.
In considering the question of in
structing young wives In the serious
side Of matrimony, the faculty has Sc
lected subjects calculated in the
members minds to add to post-nuptial
happiness, bring contentment to hus-
bands, lessen milliners' and dress
makers bills, and preclude, as far as
possible, the presence of indigestion.
The particular subject of bringing
contentment to husbands, is consid-
cred the most puzzling. OF course any
instruction having a tendency toward
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-07

UYASHINGTON.-Poor Paul Jones. 1t
w begins to look as though our first
admiral of the navy, who was a giddy
sort of old-time pirate, is never to be
permitted to rest either in body or
in memory. Gen. Horace Porter, for
merly American minister to France,
discovered the burial spot of John
Paul Jones in the heart of Paris under
pile of masonry, which had been
erected into homes since the Amer
lean admiral had been buried there,
At his own expense he had the build
Ing RACED, secured the body Of Paul
Jones and brought it to this country.
The Identification of the body by
General Porter was made upon CON-
parat1ve measurements of the body
which General Porter had discovered
In Paris. When the leaden casket was
opened it was found that the body was
in fine state Of preservation. and the
measurements agreed exactly with
those which General Porter had dis
covered. The features were plainly
the same as those of the Houdon bust
of Paul Jones. The body had been
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-07

gin me de go by. She did jedge."
Il can't force the woman to marry
you, but you can sue her for breach
of promise"
"Breeches O. de promise, jedge!
don't reckon she wear 'em. Amt dis
yere paper what paid six bits fer no
COUNT"
well, you might sue the woman
for the $1.75.'
Oats hit, ledge, dat's hit. What
All wants is ma money back Ter tell
de trufe, judge, ali would ruther have
de money dan de woman, anyhow"
Finally Judge Alb told the old
darkey to walt a few days to see If
Milindy would not change her mind
and carry out her promise, if not to 60
to the clerk of the court who issued
the license and he would refund the
money.
The old man looked a little. crest.
fallen at not getting either the woman
or the money. and left the court evi.
IDENTIFY disappointed at the refusal OF
the court to compel the marriage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-07
"Joy Kiss" Causes Strike in School

T. REEHOLD. N. Y.-As a sequel to
i that historic emotional kiss" the
boy and the girl students of the high
school side by side marched out on
strike from the classrooms the other
day and paraded the streets, an
nouncing that they were out to stay
until Principal Roy Leon Smith was
reinstated.
Only those students who feared the
parental slipper remained and it is
expected they will also go out later.
There were eighty odd in the demon
strating procession and they made
more noise than five times that
number Of men would have done.
While they were marching along
they came. upon Samuel r. Smith,
president of the board of education
and shouted to him that they wanted
Principal Smith back. President
Smith says some boys not only shook
their fists e: him but insulted him
in other ways. The girls chorused
Smith, Smith; We want our principal
back!"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-07

In the primary schools all is I'M.
rest. The younger children have
caught the strike fever. They are in
general charge Of Miss Carrie Atkin
son, whom the board of education
named as temporary superintendent
when Mr.. Smith Friday refused TO
take the position pending the settle
ment of trouble following the re-
moyal of Village Superintendent
Barnes on charges that he was seen
with teacher on his lap kissing him.
Barnes alleged the kiss was due to
hyster,ce: gratitude because he had
assisted the teacher in passing an
examination. Various petitions are
in circulation asking the board to re.
consider his dismissal.