davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-28

First Publication, November Z 1912.
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.
| STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT
| COURT-KENOSHA COUNTY.
William f. Scheckler, August J. Scheckler.
Minnie Scheckler, Carl Scheckler and
Clara Scheckler
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-28

John Scheckler, Frederick T.. ScheckIer
Mary Scbeckler, Frederick Halter Hen
ry Halter, Mary Kirchner and Richard
Kirchner, and the unknown heirs next
of kin, Iegatees and deYisees of John
Scheckler deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-28
PACE SEVEN.


First Publication. November + 1912
NOTICE on SALE
STATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY
COURT or KEN0SHA COUNTY
IN the matter eli the estat IF Joseph F.
= Nelll late Elf the city Of Neu8sha, Ken
osh0 County. Wisconsin. deceased.
2 resale of real estate.
Notice is Hereby Given thar hv rirtue
q snd pursuant t0 an order Of license
ma "a Tie above entitled matter vs. the
20 = Court of ke8osha County, state
ot n tseonsin. on the 9Th dag III N0ve.nbeF,
WIZ on the 9Th day eff December. s. =.
l9l2, It 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
aaE at the north front door of the Court
ltouse, in the First Ward Of the Cty Of
henosha, henosha County, Wisconsin.
ouef Tor sale and sell nj public auction
me following described land and premises
to-Wit:
Lot Ne. eleven C11} in Block 80. seven
VI OF frost and IEttle's subdivision Of
lnat part ct the Northeast quarter Of sec
loh one ~, township enc ID north. of
range twenty two t-21 east, which lies
soQ6herIy from Salem avenue, se-edlled
ahd west eff Iowl0ud avenue. so-called. rs
Per ptat and survey on record i'm the Office
Of the Register of Dee lis for Kenosba
1oQhty Wisconsin The above described
premises lying and being il he Third
ward Of the CITY of NenO>hiJ in the coun-
Iy of henosha and the state Of Wisconsin
Terms of sale cash
Dated. Kenosba, Wisconsin. November
4th, A, ID. 1872
BELLE GAFFNTY
Sole administrators of the estate oE los
eph L. O'NelIL deceased. W33
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-28

First Publication November &, 1912
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT
FOR hENOSuA COUNTY-IN PRO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-28

AkNBEAAW T. oIAfiIl1
Sheriff, Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
Fisher and Fisher, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
N34
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-28

YV3l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
THE CORNER LOAFERS
Certainly COT Theirs
EVERYONE \T THIRD AND MAIN
WAS SCRNTCUING INDUS
TRIOJSlN YESTERDAY.

"Aint these mosquitoes orfuL' oN-
claimed the "habiual lounger' at the
corner of Third and Main streets yes
tcrday afternoon, as he reached a
long thin arm around to the small
place in the middle of his back and
began To scratch industriously.
1T sure is mighty funny, too said
the second III. l., as he used his fin
ger nails to good effect on his left
arm. 81 never noticed them on this
corner before and / have stood here
for years,
Just then the city "bull' who per,
ambulatcs up and down Main street
sauntered up to the group and no.
ticiug them all scratching let out a
hearty "haw-haw."
"What are you laughing at you big
dub o" snapped first II. l..
81 am Just laughing at you fellows
hanging around this corner scratch
ing. You have all got bird lice, You
see those old windows up there on
the Daniel building2 Well. the awnings
Vp there had never been let down all
spring until the other day and the
sparrows had built their nests In the
awnings, Yesterday the awnings were
taken down and the nests came with
thcul letting the bird lice run all over
the street So that is what's making
YOU fellows scratch.
The cop then resumed his Strolling
and the corner loungers scratched
more industriously than ever.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
.HENEY PAID another
VISIT TO Baltimore
SAID HE ONLY WANTED SONlE
TICKETS TO THE CON
NENTION.

BALTIMORE, June 27-Francis j.
Heney. of California, scout Of the
Roosevelt party forces, came to Balti-
more again today, having been here
to sound the progressive sentiment
several days ago.
In the elevator at the Nelvedere
hotel tonight he said to the operator:
where are the Bryan headquar-
ters?"
When told that they were on the
ninth floor Mr.. Heney got off at that
floor.
Looking for third party candi-
date?" Mr. Heney was asked.
NO, I'm trying to get hold of some
tickets to the convention tonight" he
said.
An hour later found him in conven-
ton hail, but he did not get his ticket
from Mr.. Bryan, he said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
PHONE: SO
WHITE: GSs 6iSetaE la}
LINE: STT'IGI S!I HaIa, 4,
Women and Children are Safe With Us
BABY'S ECZEMA
RAPIDLY SPREADING
Face Almost a Solid Sore. Mother
Thought He Was Disfgured for
Life, Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured Him. Now a Prize Winner.

604 College St., Greenville, Tenn. - THE
disease began upon baby's ears at about six
months old by little pimples forming, which
he would scratch and make sores II became
more deeply seated and was rapidly spread
ing. His face was almost a solid sore He
would bring the blood from his face till it
would run down and stain his dress. His
hands and legs had begun to break out the
same as his face and you can imagine how it
would dishgure big fat baby to have his face
almost solid sore. thought he was dis
figured for lie
II used all kinds OF salves and remedies.
but nothing effected a cure Then gave him
his bath with the Cuticura Soap and used the
Ointment, which began to dry the sores and in
few days they were healed and scaled off.
and he was we'll with only red scars showing
where the deepest sores had been. Now yol
couldn't tell he ever had scar on his face.
Cutcura Soap and Ointment cured him com.
pletely. Now he is sixteen months old and
weighs thirty-hve pounds and carried of the
blue ribbon at the Greene County Fair for the
finest looking boy under two years" (Signed)
Mrs. NJ. B. Verran, Nov. 81, 1911.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable In the treatment OF eczemas
and other distressing eruptions Of skin and
scalp Of infants, children and adults, but no
other emolllents do so much for plmples.
blackheads, red, rough skins, itching. scaly
scalps, dandruff. dry, thin and falling hair,
chapped hands and shapeess nails, nor do ID
so economically. A single cake OF Cuticura
Soap (25c) and box Of Cutcura Ointment
t5oc are often sufficient when all else has
failed. Sold by druggists and dealers through
out the world. A liberal sample OF each mailed
free, with 32-p. book. Address, "Cuticura,"
Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
GOOD ROADS DAY
IN TULSA TODAY
or BOOSTERS WILL
BE TuLSA's GUESTS FOR
IlIE OCCA(ION.
BIC BARBECUE At NOON
Frisco Demonstration Train VIII BE
the Chirf Point Of
Interest,

To-day viii be Good Roads Day In
Tulsa, The greatest good roads dem
onstrauon ever held I'm this section
win occur this morning ON the court
house block. when local speakers Will
talk on the need of improved high
ways in Oklahoma and especially
touch upon the proposed International
highWay part of which is 10 run from
Cuney Kan..- 10 Denison, Tex,
through Tulsa.
a genuine old fashioned barbecue
viii be served on the court house
block at noon. This viii last until
q o'clock when the crowd viii ad-
iourn 10 the Frisco depot and well
come the good roads train, that bears
competent lecturers on this subject
and many exhibits, Lectures viii he
given between the hours of and 4
y. m.
The Commercial club committees
and the Tulsa Good Roads assoca-
tion have completed the arrangements
for the entertainment Of the many
visitors that viii be I'm the city today.
They viii come from all points
north 10 Caney and south 10 Denison.
A big crowd of Denison boosters Will
arrive this morning 20 take part in
the meeting. All Tulsans are asked
to help entertain the out of town
good roads enthusiasts. The fun viii
begin early this morning on the court
house square, at sixth and Boulder.
The Tulsa band viii furnish music
during the day.
Good roads ana lots Of them is
what is needed I'm Tulsa county and
/ Ia. T.. lu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
Three CHARGED With
Breaking CBUILDINCL LAW
WILL FACE TRIAL IN THE MI
NICIPAL COURT THIS
MORNING.

Three persons viii face trial in the
municipal court This morning on a
charge of violating city building or
dmauce. They are B j. Burke, j. w
Bogarth and John Bailey.
Bogarth and Bailey are said to have
erected frame structure without
having secured a building permit from
the city.
Burke is charged with moving a
barn from the site Of the new Catholic
church and school without having
been given permit by the building
inspector
q. J. Mcacham city building inspec-
tor. is the complaining witness in all
three cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

WASluNGTON, June 21.-Western
and southwestern railways We're toe
day ordered 10y the Interstate com
mcrcc commission to reduce by Aug
ust 10 their transportation rates ON
Portland cement from Il cents To 8
cents hundred pounds from Ada
OKLA. to Shreveport la, the existing
rate having been found unreasonable,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
uNZING RESULTED IN
DEATH OF STUDENT
Died Yesterday From Heart Disease
Contracted Whtc Being Hazcd
Two Years Ago.

NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-Heart
disease. said to have been contracted
by a huzng experienced at theolog-
icaI seminary in Neoshoba, WIS.,
where he was then a student, caused
the death yesterday at st. Joseph's ac-
ademy. near Ramsey La, of Warren
Paul Heidemann % years old. His
parents live in this city. Following
the ALLEGED hazing, it is said, he was
confined for several weeks, and was
afterward subject to heart disease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
GnIr Rmilds a Marchomsc.

The Gulf Pipe Line company Is
building big warehouse at Cincin-
natl avenue and the Katy tracks to
be used as the distribution station for
all the Gulf properties in Oklahoma.
Heretofore the company has had two
Of these warehouses, but it was de-
cided to centrali2e both Of them in
Tulsl, owing TO the many new oil de-
vclopments Of late months that have
placed Tulsa more than ever in the
center of the oil and gas belt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

AIllN ~ lNfN wv
and satisfactory
and she doesn't
want "a hair dye.
HAYS HAIR
HEALTH cleans
up and iuNigor-
atos the scalp
and encourages
new hairs 10
grow. Brlu & S
back the NATU-
RAJ COLOR to
your hair makes
il soft and lus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
FOREST PARK ADDITION.

Let us show you this beautiful addi-
tion with best values ever offered in
Tulsa. Only $1.00 down and S1.O0
weekly, No interest. Buy at once
IIEAD-BERRY COMPANY,
Phone 1885
No. +. Third St. Tulsa. Oklahoma.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
MAGEE OUT OF GAME FOR MONTH Phillies' HOodoO Again Pursues Them When Great Out
 fielder is Hurt

Philadelphia, April 6-Sherwood Ma
 gee, left fielder of the Phillies, will
 be out Of the game for at least a
 month on account of a fractured bone
 in his right wrist. Thursday during
 practice he was hit by a pitched ball.
 Although the wrist pained him con-
 siderably he paid no attention to the
 injury until yesterday, when he went
 to a hospital and had the X-ray put
 on the injured member. It was found that a bone was fractured, and the forearm was placed in splints.
 The Phillies appear to be starting this season the same way they left off last year. Last season they were in the thick of the fight until they lost three of their best men. Titus broke leg, and shortly after that Magee was suspended for the rest of the season for slugging Umpire Fin neran. Not long after Magee was suspended Dooin broke a leg. which put the Quakers out of the race for good Magee's suspension was lifted after Dooin's accident, but it was too late.
 It seems impossible for the Phillies to shake off their hoodOo. In the many years the club has been in the National League it has never won a pennant, though it has had some won derful teams and remarkable players. Chalmers one of the teams star pitchers, now is laid up with sore shoulder and can hardly raise his arm, The accident to Magee has caused gloom in the Quaker camp, as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
CUBAN BALL GAMES ARE
 NOT LACKING IN GINGER
Cincinnati Times-Star.o

Baseball in Cuba is at an advanced state, so far as the actual playing is concerned, for the Cubebs can cer- tainly slap that old ball, field it, pitch it, and generally play the game in the same way we do But the spectators are different-different in a lot of their ideas. In fact, baseball amid the Cubebs must be, in many points, sim liar to the conditions of The Only Game in this country when the cry of Kill the umpire!' used to resound upon the parks throughout the coun- try.
 I saw only few small disorders, nothing serious or really noisy, while I was in Havana, but, according to my Cuban friends, things must have grown far ivelier while the New York Giants were in that ancient city. Said one of the Cubans the other day:
 "In one game, Senor, de catcher, de gran Gonzalez, he stan at de plate, like he know de ball ees far out, too far dat eet can ever come home, an de baserun', de New York man, he come on for home, might fas', for that he theenk he got de cinch. An wen he come to de plate, de gran Gonzalez he stoop. sudden, fas like de lighting, so, an put de ball on heem. Den he ump, he say Out, an angree. He walk pas the catcher, de gran Gonzalez, an he say, say Juan McGraw, You black -.' for he theenk Senor Gonzalez he not un- derstan' de Engleesh. But Senor Gonzalez, he Spik we'll de Engleesh from dat he leev long since cen de Uneeted State, an he say, Juan Nc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
M'AULIFFE AND
 AL MITCHELL WIN
Jeff DOherty Shades Parker in Main Bout at New
 Haven
(New Haven Journal-Courier)

Recovering from the effects of a blow in the very first round that came near knocking him out, Jeff Doherty came from behind last night before the Clinton A. c. at the Ca sino, and gained such an advantage over the much touted Andy Parker that he clearly shaded his opponent in a fifteen round battle. Doherty came as near being counted out last night as he ever will be without ac- tually being, but when he regained his feet, after recovering from the stunning effect of a sharp left short arm blow, with the referee tolling off five counts he renewed the fray in a way to encourage his packers. In the rounds that followed there was some furious. fighting and Parker unQues> tionably took a beating, although his aggressiveness and spurts or flashes of fighting ability entitled him to some few of the honorS. But Doherty steadily increased his lead, hammer ing away until Parker's face was a red mass.
 Joe Marcks of Highwood took the beating of his life last night at the hands of Young McAuliffe of Bridge port. McAuliffe had a left jab that proved to be the undoing of the Ital- ian boy, but not until Marcks had put up a game exhibition. The first eXnlDltlOn was 1aSt one ana worth witnessing.
 Marcks' showing last night was a surprise, after the excellent battle that he put up in his previous meet ing with the Bridgeporter here Me Auliffe last night was apparently twice as strong as he was when he first met Marcks and landed at least two blows to Marcks' one The Ital- ian boy took a beating but fought a game battle.
 "One Round' Nolan. although he went the limit and fought a game
 battle, lost to Al Ketchel of Bridge port. The lanky Waterburian was outfought and beaten to the punch ir every round but his long reach and excessive strength saved him from biting the dust. Ketchefs punches l rocked his antagonist, who hit back however weak his punches swere. No Ian was outpointed. At times he fought with the grace of an old wom an. If he found an, opening and 1 landed clean punch, which was no often, he failed to follow up his ad | vantage. He was outgeneralled b! Ketchel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
INGRAM GETS AFTER
 MANAGER CLARK GRIFFITH
Giants Manager Denies He Promised
 to Use Matty in Washington.

Baltimore, Md, April 6.-Manager McGraw has issued a statement to the Washington press, in which he puts it up to Clark Griffith, manager of the American League club there, to prove that the New York manage ment agreed to work Mathewson against Johnson in the Washington series
 The Giant manager was severely banned" by the Washington papers for failing to work Big Six after Griffith had advertised a pitching duel between his star and the New York crack
 Griffith claimed that he was in- formed by McGraw that Matty would work. McGraw denies that he said anything of the kind, and declares he is willing to go before the National commission with the case
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
MURRAY HITTING
 HARD FOR GIANTS
Outfielder Comes Through With Three Safeties Against
 Baltimore

Baltimore, April 6The Giants got more good batting and base running practice at the expense of the Balti- more team, yesterday, winning easily by a-score of 13 to g. The Orioles handled the ball as if it were hot lead and booted and muffed 1t for eight large errors. Manager McGraw gave his extra players a chance to warm up, making several substftutions George Wiltse started in the box for New York, and did well for six in nings, holding Baltimore to four hits Fullenweider succeeded him, and he was clouted for three runs in the eighth.
 Russell started the game for Balti- more, and he was easy picking for the Giants. Smith succeeded him in the fifth inning, and was slammed just as hard. Murray again whaled the ball, getting three hits, while Gran dall, Doyle, and Herzog punished it for two each. Murray's batting has been the sensation of the barn-storm- ing trip. If these batting symptoms continue to develop, Murray's no-hit record ln the worlds series will be buried and forgotten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
JOHNSON-FLYNN BOUT
 WILL SURELY BE HELD

East Las Vegas, N. M., April G. ''The Johhson-Flynn battle will posi- lively occur in July. unless Johnson forfeits the money he put up. Sev- eral towns are after the match. Las Vegas looks good to me, but the deal is not finally closed.''
 This is what Jack Curley said yes- terday when told that Jack Johnson appeared to be fretting over the match and that the negro had stated that he wasn't sure Curley and Flynn are sincere.
 II have until May 1 to name a place." Curley added, "and on that date I will turn over to Stakeholder Al Tearney money to cover Johnson's s training expenses"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
YANKEES CAPTURE GAME
 FROM SPRINGFIELD, Q.

Springfield, Ohio, April 6-The High flanders stopped off here yesterday on their way to Columbus and tackled a Class B League team on slow dia- mond. They beat the Springfield club to 1 in a game attended by no par- ticularly thrilling features.
 Slim Caldwell went the full nine in- nings, the first time this season Wol- verton has asked one of his pitchers to hurl for the full distance. Cald- well went through the game comfort ably and effectively. He struck out nine batters and had the upper hand of the situation without being exte0d- ed
 The Highlanders dawdled along for four innings before they became at all aggressive Wolter opened the home run season for the Highlanders by busting the ball over the right field fence. Daniels followed with a two bagger but was left.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
REGGIE BROWN PITCHES
 FINE BALL FOR ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, April 6-The world s champion Athletics jumped on the Phillies with a vengeance here yes terday. winning one of the most one sided contests ever waged in this city. The score was 14 to o. The game was the fourth of the spring series, which now stands two and two.
 In the face of this terrific lombard ment of hits the Phillies were held to solitary single, that by Knabe in the third inning. Bryon Houck, who was secured from the Central League, hurled the first five innings for the Mack men, and it was off him that Knabe got his mighty hit. Reggie Brown, the Connecticut League moundman, relieved Houck in the sixth and succeeded in bowling over the Phillies in one two three order during the remainder of the fracas.
 A fine running catch by Lapp up against the grandstand, Lobert's stab of McInnes' vicious liner, and Killi- fer'S begging to the bases featured the one sided setto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
BLACK ROCKS VS.
 NUTMEGS TOMORROW

The Nutmegs will play the Black Rocks of the City league next Sun day at Wheeler's field on Boston ave- nue near the East Main street trolley terminal. Both teams will be in the City league this season and a good exhibition is promised for Sunday.
 2 Manager Halpins of the Rocks"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

will use Ed Lavery behind the bat while Nolan, Klawberg and Whalen will do the twirling. The Nutmeg boys will have Lynch and Antone, C.; ] Mossman and Anderson, D.; Parfitt,
 h.; Swords, 2b.; Merrick, ss.,; F. . Baker, 3b.; Bakos, Moran, Callahan, Griffin and Goebel in the outer gar dens. Bill Bevan will umpire and that should give satisfaction in the l line of fair decisions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

of Foresters, held stag pInochle af- ter their meeting Thursday evening, and it was we'll attended It was voted at the meeting to hold an open meeting on Thursday, April 18th. A class initiation will be held at the first meeting in May. All members are urged to attend the next meeting and bring along their friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

Score by Innings.
 Bridgeport ....O o o o 1 0 0 2 1-4 Lynn .......1 0 0 0 o 0 0 0-3
 Two base hits. Eley, Cunningham, Logan, Orcutt. Three base hit, Mil Ter. Sacrifice hits, McGovern. Orcutt. Stolen bases, Eley, Dada. Double play, O'Rourke to Stow to Crook. Left on bases, Bridgeport 2, Lynn 8. First base on balls, off Hines 1, off Wade 1, off Riley 1, off Becker 1. First base on errors, Bridgeport 2, Lynn 2. Hit by pitcher, Wakefield. Struck out, by Hines 6, by Wade 1, by Tuckey 5, by Becker 1, by Cunningham 5. Wild pitch, Cunningham. Time, 1:55. Umpire, Hollywood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
Most Accurate Sporting News
HOWLAND'S


 Easter things that men want at the last
 minuite- e---ready for them to get in minute No annoying delays, no difficulty in nnak- ing choice.
 A great big comprehensive gathering-so big that the latest man to arrive Is sure of find ing plenty. Especially is this true of scarfs, of gloves, of fancy shirts. of shoes.
 And in the new clothing store, practically every size yet in those $2O to $25 Kuppenheimer Suits at $l5. THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

President O'Rourke says he will ap- point Bert Higgins of this city and Henry Wagner of New Jersey as sub- stitute umpires in the Connecticut league They can pick up a little change when the regular officials are ill or miss train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

It is said that Bill Luby will be signed by Manager Dan O'Neil of Holyoke at a salary of $325 month. There are very few players in the league drawing that salary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

Graw, you are -! Den come de gram battle, an de police dey spoil eet all!' That sounded like tho good old days when rival players used to trade hard words and walIops on the field, didn't it?,
 Must be some small excitement now and then upon these Cuban fields.