davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
SLOWER TRAINS FOR WIN eh
Atmosphere Conditions Make ReVls'on
 of Schedules Necessary

Instead of slowing down a few ol the extra fare, extra fast trains, the speed of nearly all passenger trans is to be slackened.
 The plan is to make a general Iengthcning of passenger train sched- uIcs. that is. all main line trains that may be in any way considered in the through route class This takes in probably G0 per cent of all passen- ger tralrt. The present plan is to deal with trains that operate two hundred ol three hundred miles up to five hundred The exception to the slower cards will be to the south' where the weather is not considered sufficiently severe to interfere with operation.
 On timecards 10 become effective on many of the big western roads December S, the schedule of scores of passenger trains will be strung out 10 timecards that will be considered safe The managers say it is farci- cal to advertise these fast trains in ,vlnter. when they cannot meet thelr schedule more than ten per cent ot the time. The locomotives will not steam. and snows and other atmo- spheric conditions keep trains delayed and the public becomes aroused. The railroad men argue that the public y:fl be better satisfied to have slow er trains and have them operated or time-Chicago Examiner.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
ORDINANCE NO 533

An ordinance establishing the grades on Second Street from the South line of Washington Street to the North line of Jefferson Street.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF PHOE-
 NIX TO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS.
 SECTION |. That the grade of the east gutter on Second Street, at the sontherly line of Washington Street is hereby established 97 p, and at the
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
EFFIE F PRAYER.
NORTON DAIRY.

"SpeclaI Guaranteed Pure" Our milk and cream is produced from tuberculin tested COWS and bot tied on our ranch under strictly sani- tary conditions. You are invited to inspect our plant at any time. Phone over TT or Main 100.
 (AdYertisement)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, November, 11th, 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ar Thur L, strong. ot Phoepix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

IN " II -Nf<SoS " HEREOF We have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seals this 23rd day of November, 1912
 BEN. r. WOOLNER (SeaB
 H. E SKINNER fSeaD
 FRANK MITCHELL Jr. (Sealb GEORGE R. BARTLETT tSeaD
 A. F. TAYLOR (SeaD State of California, County of AL ameda. sS.
 Before me, LOTTIE NJ CONKLIN. Notary Public in and for the County of Alameda, State of California, on this 23rd day of November, A b. 1912, personally appeared BEN. F WOOLNER. H. E. SKINNER. FRANK MITCHELL, Jr.. GEORGE R. BARTLETT and A. r. TAYLOR, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and they each severally acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- pose and the consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand ad seal of office this 23rd day of November. A. D. 1912.
 My commission expires January 25. 1915
 LOTTIE NJ. CONKLlN (SeaD Notary Public in and for the County of Alameda, State of Cal ifornia
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

BALTIMORE, Dec. Limited States Senator George T Oliver of Pennsyl-
 vania is d patient in Johns Hopkins hospital undergoing treatment for kidney trouble, for which he was operated upon several days ago. The senator is reported to be improving rapidly. He sent word to inquirers that he felt so well that he fully eX- pected to be in his seat in the senate when congress cOnvenes next month.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

AUTO CO.,, Agents for Columbus Electric. Coil and Magneto repairing and battery recharglng plant
 R. J. JONES, 22s East Adams
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St Overland 345. Cons. N. 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

Clerk. By c. F. LEONARD,
 Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. MoHo gram Oils and Greases. Tires ant tubes vulcanized. Overland 11et- Cons. NJ 461.
 315-317 N. Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

Two cars that give the acme of service. We will demonstrate their superiority and test these cars to your complete satisfac- ton.
 GEO. HAGEMAN, Agent,
 Second and Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

OTORCYCLE-Rides Like Pull man. The silent grey fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO.,, 133 N. Center
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31

TRADE WITH us, YOU'LL SAVE
MORE, FEEL BETTER AND DIE
HAPPIER, OUT OF. DEBT. AS
WE SELL FOR CASH.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31

DON'T DELAY, IF YOU WOULI
THE WISE NEED NO REMINDER.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31

Mr. Farmer: Sell your cotton and
take advantage of this sale In the end
,youll profit by it, Take our word for
it.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-09

ficia poene los m1sealos b.
.u tsououla So altorarou n4ro
este duro n glndo no mas.
Cuando PeyroIlcs le miro. NADIA >lo
anormm "a ei rostro del Principe
DE dos estoeadas-aqreg6 1em.
blandoe q iutendente.
10 Doude Sc han e1co1rado sus
cadayeres2
En- ol callejon que da al jardin
de vuesuo hotelito
- Juntos2
-Salda6a ca la puerta. Faenza
ounce pasos mas ana. Ambos te-
nian la estocada
Aquil-le interumpi6 cl Prin-
cipe senaIando su entreceio.
Pcyrollos movie adrmatiyamente
la cabeza
mo tenlan mas beridas,
No.
LA estocada de Neyers es STEM.
pre- mortal
Gonzaga aregl6 ante un espejo
los eneajes de su coleto.
Esta dijo.-El caballero
Lagardere Sc anuneia mi puerta
dos veces. Celebro Que este en- Pa.
ris; le prenderemos
LA cuerda que ha de estrangu-
larle. -diio Peyrolles.
JNo esta hilada mo es ESQ 10
que quieres deeir? Yo creo que te
equiyocas va es tempo. De los
que intePvinimos en- el negocio de
Caylus. solo quedamos cuatro.
Sfd dijo el confidente estreme-
ciendose va es tempo
--Somos dos y con las buenas no.
jas de esos hidalgos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-09
ct J0R0BADO

DO antes Aquella yoz dijo enton-
ces con an accnto que uadie mas que
ella pudo or
No
Not-coutest6 con cnergia Ia
Princcsa.
Y su mirada altiva rccorrio toda
Ia asambIea No dud6 nj tuyo mie-
do Cualquiera que fueae el miste-
rioso conseJero dc detras de las cor.
tinas, la Princesa confaba en- q por-
que combatia a Gonzaga Ademas
la aconsejaba invocando la divisa de
Neyers.
Mil distintas exclamaciones aco-
gieron esta contestaei6n de la Prin-
cesa.
La indignation de los amigos del
Principe no reconoci6 limites.
ri rs demasiado !-dijo Gonzaga
apaciguando con la mano el cello de
.sus partldarlos.-la paciencia hu-
mana tiene su limite. Yo me diriio
por ultima vez a la sonora Princesa
para decirla Son precisas buenas
razones, s6lidos argumentos para
combatir la evidencia.
i Ay, esas palabras reheian mis-
propios pensamientos !-dijo el Car
denal, ,-pero cuando { las mujeres
Sc les mete una idea en- la cabeza.
- Esas razones las teneis vos 9-
preglnto el Principe.
Si-respondi6 la voz misteriosa.
-respondi6 la princesa.
Gonzaga Sc puso lfvido y sus la-
bios Sc agitaron convulsivamente.
Conocfa que ALI, en- aquella asam-
blea por el convocada, tenia una in.
aueneia hostil, invencible. La bus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-09

caba en- yano, aunQue Ia conocia.
En- algunos minutes vari6 por com
pleto la viuda dc Neyers. El mar
mol Sc habia hecho carne, la esta-
tua viva. a que Sc debia tan por-
tentoso milagro2 El milagro Sc ope-
70 en- el instante en- que la Princesa
invocara Ia ayuda del Cielo, pero
Gonzaga no creia en- Dios.
I'll Principe enjug6 su frente ba
NADIA en- sudor frio.
5 Sabeis, pues, de vuestra hija
--pregunt6 el cardenal.
La Princesa guard6 silencio.
Hay muchos impostores-diio
Gonzaga la fortuna de Nevers es
buena presa y habra quien la codi-
Gle }Os han presentado alguna jo-
ven?
La Princesa NADIA rephc6.
-Os dirdn tsta es la verdadera.
la hemos salyado, la hemos protegi-
do. 81, todo ESQ os diran para des-
lumbraros
Los mas fnos diplomaticos Sc de-
jaron engafar FL Presidente y sus
graves asesores miraban con asom-
bro al Principe.
Oculta tus uhas, tigre l-mur-
mur6 Chaverny
El silencio de la voz misteriosa
era soberanamente habil. Mientras
ella no hahlase, la Princesa no podia
contestar y Gonzaga, furioso, deia.
ba de ser prudente.
Decid -afadi6 Gonzaga con los
dientes apretados - teneis alguna
nina que presentarnos9 lLo afr.
maisg sVive Ia que cresis yuestra
hiiag gviveg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-09

PAUL FEY q

~, rs una resurrection '-pcn>6.
Hay aqul aleo que $50 no de vi~to.
Y paseandose por c salon. aaadl6:
No hay que perder m iustaute.
sQut va 4 hacer en- 81 baile del Re
gente- tQuema hablarle' lnduda-
blemente sabe donde csta 81 mja
Y 70 tambi6n 10 s6-anadi6 sacaudo
una cartera del bolsillo-En esto, al
menos, la casuahdad me ha seryido.
Hizo sonar IN timbre v apareci6
un criado.
Decide al se6or Peyrolles que
venga enseguida
FL criado desapareci6. Gonzaga
reanud6 sp paseo
-Tiene alg1n nuevo auxiliar
Al fin puedo hablaros-ezclan6
al entrar Peyroles.-Malas noticias
tengo que daros. All salir, el Carde-
nal decia a los comisarios regios
Detras de todo este hay un mistc-.
rio inicuo
Deja decir al Cardenal
Dona Cruz, indignada, dice que
la hab6is heeho representa- un papel
indigno v que Sc va Gle Paris.
-Deja hacer a dona Ana Cruz y
esc6chame
-Antes deb6is saber 10 que suce-
de.
Lagardere esta en Paris
Ne 10 figuraba Desde cuanao?
Desde aver, por 10 menos
La Princesa ha debido verle--
pens6.s Como 10 sabes 9--anadi6 en-
voz alta.
Peyrolles dijo muy bajito
Saldana y Faenza han muerto,
I'll principe no esperaba esta no.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25
GETS RECORD LEASE.
Detroit Company Gets Twenty Year
Lease on Main Street.

James Millar on Wednesday closed
up the longest lease ever made on a
kenosha building when he leased the
Main street store now occupied by
Charles Johnson as shoe store to the
5, 5. Kresge Company of Detroit ami
the store viii be utilized rs FIVE and
ten cent store after the first Of June
Of this year. The lease is for term
OF twenty year snd it covers the
whole of the Johnson building. Mr.
johnson IS now closing out his stock
and it is expected that the building
will be vacated early in May in order
to make possible many Improvements
on the building planned by the new
tenant. 1t is proposed to build an
addition on the rear OF the building
and the entire building will be re-
decorated. 4 new front viii be in
stalled.
The Kresge company is one Of tie
most active competitors of the S. aud
H. Knox company which has had a
monopoly of the five and ten cent store
business in Kenosha for several years.
The company is organized under the
laws of the state Of Delaware and its
central Offices are in Detroit. At the
present time the company has eighty
six stores in the larger cities of the
United States.
The store in Kenosha will be one of
the first to be opened by the company
in Wisconsin, but it is said that the
company plans to have chain of
stores extending all the way across
the state. It is not known who will
be placed in charge of the new Ke-
nosha store.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25
ARE SENT TO REFoRMAToRY.
Youthful Burglars Who Confess
Crimes Get Quick Justice Monday.

Leo Bloom, aged 16, and William
Hanschmann, aged II years, the two
boys arrested on Sunday evening on
charges of entering the home of Geo.
Jordan in the town Of Somers on Sun
day afternoon, we're arrsighed before
Judge Randall in the municipal court
on Monday afternoon and both enter
ed plea of guilty to charges of
burglary in the day time. They adj
NIT that they had twice entered the
house in the town of ~Somers.
Hanschmann was sentenced to a term
of two years in the state reformatory
at Green Bay and Bloom to eighteen
months in the same institution. Sent
ence was suspended in the case Of
Bloom and he is to be given another
chance to make good. Bloom is a
school boy and his record in school
seems to recommend him for clemency
Of the court.
A third boy who was connected with
the case was picked up by the police
on Monday afternoon, but he was re-
leased without hearing, it being
shown that he was simply an inno-
cent bystander.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25
OLD FIGHT SETTLED.
Street Assessment Commit
tee Provides for Straight
ening Exchange Street.
CITY TO STAND SMALL LOSS

The old fight over the Strengthening
of Exchange street at it's intersection
with Park Row, fight which has
been taking the attention Of the COM
mon council for several years, was set
tied on Monday afternoon when Chair
man Rhode of the street assessment
committee called meeting of the city
officials and property owners interest
ed and an agreement was finally reach
ed which will result in the street run
ming straight from Eagle street to
Park Row. The street PAYERS were
already at work improving the street
and the curb had been put in on
the west side of the street. The
trenches had been dug for the curb
on the other side of the street when
the meeting was called. 1t was seen
that should the street line remain at
the old place the city would own a
narrow strip of land on the east side
of the street and this promised to
furnish complications in regard to pay
for the pavement. At the meeting on
Monday afternoon the property owner
on the west side of the street, B. HI.
Larabee, agreed to deed the city six
feet off the east side of his lot for a
consideration of $3.50. Charles Stan
hope, who owns the property on the
east side of the street, agreed to pur-
chase six feet from the city at a price
of S12o. This gave the city a chance
to get out of the old difficulty and
straighten the street for an expendi-
ture of $3.50. 1t is certain that the
members of the council will sanction
the action of the council. The error,
which caused trouble for several of
the councils of recent years, came at
the time the street was opened by con-
demnation some time ago. At that
time an error was mace IN the plat OF
the street and when an effort was
made to stake out the street it was
found that 200 feet north of Park
Row the lines were just six feet out
OF the way. Later the councii arrahg-
ed for a switch Ia property with the
Balm estate which would permit jog
in the street. This plan was not fav-
ored by the street committee and Al
derman Rhode took hold Of the matter
and with some vigorous treatment man
aged to reach an agreement which
seems eminently satisfactory to all
concerned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25
ARTHUR ROSE IN THE TOLLS
Former Well Known Kenosha Young
Man Said to Have Confessed His
Connection with Crime in Northern
Citie5-of officers Seek Records of Men

Chief Hare of the Kenosha police
department., this morning received a
telegram from the department at An
tigo, Wis, announcing that Arthur
Rose, Fred Body and George Hernig-
ley, all Kenosha men, had been arrest
ed at Amigo on charges of robbery.
Rose, who is "a years of age, is said
to have admitted the crime and the
officials at Amigo have asked that the
records of the men be sent to them at
once SO that the sentences may be de-
termined. The telegram does not go
into the details of the robbery.
The arrest of young Rose caused a
lot of comment in the city as he is
connected with one of the old families
of Kenosha. Rose is a son of the
late Albert Rose, formerly well
known carpenter in Kenosha. His
mother died only short time ago.
Rose left Kenosha about two weeks
ago and it was supposed that he was
well supplied with money as he had
disposed Of his portion of the estate
Of his mother only short time before
leaving the city. Friends Of Rose
had heard nothing from him until the
telegram arrived telling of his arrest
on the serious charge. 1t is probable
that some Of these friends will go to
Amigo this afternoon to see what
can be doue in the case.
The two men with young Rose are
not known to the Kenosha police I'M
der the names they gave to the officers
at Amigo. Both admitted to the po-
lice in Amigo that they had been
arrested in Kenosha previously and it
is thought that they must have been
arrested here under some other names.
Chief O'Hsre and his men have been
searching the court records today in
an effort to find just what the men
We're arrested for and In the mean
time he has notified the police at An
tigo to give him some further details
Of the charges against young Rose ard
his companions.
1t is stated that the three Kenoshans
will be arraigned in court at Amigo
some time this afternoon and it is pos
sible that one of the Kenosha police
officers will go to the northern city to
make further investigation believing
it possible that the men arrested with
Rose are men who may be wanted in
Kenosha. Rose had never had po-
lice record in Kenosha and 50 far as
can be learned he had always borne
good reputation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25
Grizzled Monster Makes FL
nal Assault on City and
Brings Snowstorm.
PEOPLE FIGHT THE DRIFTS

There was no encore, but winter
came back just the same and Keno
sha was hit by one Of the freaky
spring storms on Wednesday af
ternoon and night that left cover
of four to six inches of snow all over
the city The snow of course melted
fast, but it was the heaviest fall Of
snow known in Kenosha in April in
many years. The spring flowers that
had dared peek through the ground
added to new tinge of color to the
snow drifts in many yards and
furnished something of the unusual
to the storm Florists and gardeners
declare that the snow will not do any
great damage to the early foliage, but
pretty sick when the drifts began to
melt away from it. The storm caused
little Inconvenience to the people Of,
the city OF course many disguised
people refused to pay any attention
to cleaning walks this morning and
pedestrians were forced to plough
through the snow on their way to
work There was an unusually large
business for the taxi cab companies.
The extent of the storm was wide and
in Northern Wisconsin it is declared
that the blizzard has tied up traffic
again. Most of the trains into Keno
sha arrived close to schedule and the
snow had no effect on the moving of
electric cars in the city and on the
interurban lines. The theatres and
other places of amusement were hard
hit by the storm on Wednesday even
ing, but the annual concert Of the Ke-
nosha Choral Society weathered the
storm and more than 1900 people were
at the Coliseum for this big event.
It is certain that the Messiah y
would have drawn fully five hundred
more people had the weather been
favorable.
People living along the streams
about the city and throughout the
county fear that there will be new
spring freshet as result of the
storm. A great amount Of snow fell
and it is melting 50 rapidly that it is
thought that the streams viii be out
of their banks The sewers of the
city were ali well filed with the water
this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25
DEATH OF MRS. NICHOLAS RICE
Well Known Woman of the City Died
This Morning After Short Illness.

Mrs. Nellie Rice, aged IS years, wife
OF Nicholas N. Rice, and one of the
best known of the women of Kenosha,
died at the family residence All Bond
street, just before ten O'Clock this
morning. Death resulted from pneu-
monia from which Mrs. Rice had been
suffering for the past eight days
The announcement of her death will
come as a great shock to many of her
friends as they had not known Of her
serious illness. Mrs. Rice was a
daughter of the late Thomas keenan,,
one of the pioneer residents of Keno
sha She was born in Kenosha, educat
ed in the Kenosha schools and spent
her entire life in the city. A woman
of many noble attributes of character
she was deeply beloved among those
who knew her best.
Mrs. Rice was the mother of four
teen children, ten of whom with her
husband survive her The children
are Mrs. John Mahoney, Of Pleasant
Prairie Edward ". Rice, MIS-. D. E.
Corr Mrs.. Arthur Heating, Of Keno
sha; Wlhian Rice, of San Franc SEQ
Cal; 4. ]. Rice, of Chicago; Robert,
Raymond, Ardell and Nellie Rice, all
Of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25
SEEK MAN LONG MISSING.
Ansel Brown, Former Chicagoan, Last
Seen in Kenosha Feb. 18th.

seen III kenoSna Eeb. 10Th.
Efforts are being made to get some
trace of Ansel Brown, aged 81 years
and a Chicago man, who has been
missing since Feb. 10th of this year.
Brown on the morning Of his disap-
pearance came to Kenosha to work as
a travelling salesman. He was work
ing for a cigar manufacturer with
headquarters at Cleveland, o. He
met one of his Chicago friends at a
hotel in Kenosha. Nothing has been
heard of him since that time. lie has
a wife and three children in Chicago
and on their behalf the Chicago police
are making nation wide search in an
effort to get some trace of the man.
Brown was not well known in Kenosha
and it is claimed that the trip he
made to this city in February was the
first. trip he had made to Kenosha.
Efforts to get any trace of him here
have so far been futile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25

The disadvantage at which the OPP
GRAFTON Of the new income tax law
will place Wisconsin manufacturing
enterprises in competition with those
of other states which have different
system of taxation naturally is attract
ing attention from practical men con-
cerned regarding the maintenance of
Wisconsin s industrial prosperity.
Even if the new system Of taxation
were entirely equitable, objection
would lie against it if it were not en-
tirely wise. Can that be wise which
will put artificial burdens upon labor
employing enterprises existing in COM
petition with others beyond the bor-
ders of the state9
4 federal income tax law would not
have this effect; nor would it drive
capital from one state into another !;
it would fall on all alike throughout
the country. That is one OF the rea-
sons why students Of the problem Of
taxation who have taken a positive
stand against the imposition of IN
come taxes by states in several IN
stances have looked upon the PROPOSE
ton Of a federal income tax with
favor. Evening Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25
first publication April IS. 1912.

First publication April 1S. 1912.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT
FOR KENOSHA COUNTY = IN PRO
BATE.
Notice is hereby given that at special
term of the County Court to be held in
and for said County. at the Court House
in the City of KenoSha. in said County.
on the second Tuesday, being the 18th day
of May, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock a. M, the
following matters will be heard and con-
sidered:
In the matter of the win Of Thomas B.
Jeffery deceased.
The application of Kate Z. Jeffrey,
Charles Il. Jetfery and Harold w Jeffery,
for the examination and allowance of their
final account as executors Of the will Of
Thomas B. Jeffrey, late of the City of
kenosha in said county, deceased, and
for the assignment and distribution of
the residue of the estate of said deceased.
In the matter OF the estate of Henry
Bose. deceased.
The application of Herman II. Hansche
for the examination and allowance of is
final account as administrator of the
estate of Henry Bose, late Of the town
of Somers, in said County, deceased. and
for the assignment and distribution of
the residue of the estate of said deceased.
BY the Court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR.
w County Judge.