davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07


SorNG EntcSsd into NE. jan 1919.
ip his tsth year. Oliver b. Young.
Sf. beloved husband OF Mary -.
loCng. aud precious farher OF AIRS.
Hattie Wright. and oliver B. Young.
Jr Funeral al MS late residence.
4sl Cadillac-avc.. Wednesday, at y.
m. Burial az Elmwood cemetery.
sANDERs-Jan, 5. 1919. AT mis- resi-
dence. $50 Woodward-ave-. Fred
Sanders aged 50 years. beloved hus-
band OF Rosa Sanders father OF Ed
win Sanders. Funeral services. Wed
nesday morning at 10 o'clock, AZ res
iaence Burial private kindly omit
AN-Jan. q. tsf2 suddenly. al
- brennan. Notice OF funeral later
CHERRY-At Flint. Mich, Monday,
Jan g Tinie l.. cherry, widow OF
Mfs. George r. Lane. so Delaware
ave. Services from residence nj Mrs.
George r. Lane. 50 Delaware-ave..
"Wednesday at y m. Burial private.
DEGEls-At the family residence. s2o
sSttteenth,si Joseph A.; father Of
Mrs, Paul J.. McEvey, Airs, William
II. Clinton and William D. Degei, and
Drother OF Frank X Degel Notice
OF funeral later.
FORTH--Ernestine. mother OF August
r. w. Forth. Jan. g. aged 50 years
months and 8 days Funeral on
Wedne sday. Jan. s. at $3.50 p. m.
standard from her daughters resi-
dence. zoo Waterloo-st.
HoRGER- suddenly. Jan. 6. Leona
Dorothy. beloved child OF Wm. J. and
Veronica Horger sister OF Alma and
twin sister OF Viola Horger Notice
Of funeral later.
o'BRIEN---Jan. 6, AT residence. cal
East Grand blvd. Mary relict OF
IN .V.A -
f., Mary T.. and John r. O'Brien. Fu-
neral Wednesday Jan s. al 3 a. m
and from 81. Peter and Pauls church
at $3.50 a IN,
lSANDERS--1an. 5, 1918. at his resi-
dence 996 Woodward-ave Fred SAN
ders. aged 81 years, beloved husband
OF Rosa Sanders and father OF Edwin
Sanders Funeral services Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock at resi-
dence. Burial private Kindly omit
flowers.
TRIPP--Jan. s, at his residence. SO,
Trumbull-aye.. Richard h.. aged II
years. beloved husband OF Mary Anne
Tripp and loving father OF Mrs: A
W. Ford. Mrs. Il. w. Blackner. Mrs
]. j. Claus and r. Il. Trip. Funera
Wednesday at 2 D. m. from residence
1nterment ut Evergreen.
HOFFAIANN---Jan 8, 1912, at her SON
residence. 373 Waterloo St. Barbara
wife OF Charles and beloved mothe
of Mary, Joseph, Barbara, Martin
Frank and Andrew Hoffman,, age
81 years. Funeral from residenc
Wednesday at a. m. and from ~
Josephs church at $50 a. nj.
IMOORE-Hannah Norman Moore. be
loved mother OF John w. Norma
and the late Rose Moroney, Flu
neral from residence, $50 Baker-st
Wednesday at y. m. Burial privat
vERHELTS--victor aged years. be
loved son OF Mr. and Mrs Julia Yer
helts Funeral Wednesday mornin
at 7:15 from III. vandefberghe's un
dertaking parlors and 1880 from GU
Lady OF Sorrows church.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
FALSE ALARM OF FIRE
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD

Prospects OF big downtown FIRE
cheered the MONDAY crowds Tuesday
when the are department made a dash
10 the big building on Gratiot be-
tween Woodward-ave. and Farmer-st..
ware dealers.
The smoking OF defective chin
ney caused someone TO become ex-
cited and turn IN an alarm. The pO-
lice end Are departments beat several
thousand people 10 the scene by half
a second. The police had more TO do
than the fremen. No fire could be
found
There was no panic and no excite
ment in the Weber store.
"ThC chimney has acted up before,
said Mr.. Weber. AS soon as ] saw
smoke I'm the alley I knew the cause.
We wer6 not at All afHruIUd.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
SLABS MAN IN NECK:
DRAWS FINE OF $3.50

Bruno Toplak who stabbed John
Czyszewski In the neck recently. was
convicted of a charge OF aggravated
ass, vi, in Judge Phelan's court. and
was given hts choice Tuesday between
paSins nne OF s2ee or going to prison
six months to is years. Friends OF
the man are attempting TO raise the
fine. The stabbing appears to have
been entirely unnrovoked.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
NO WOMEN IN NEXT
NORWEGIAN ASSEMBLE

CHRISTIANA Jan. THE next
Norwegian storthing will contain no
woman member or alternate. IL be-
came apparent today. and opponents
of equal suffrage are gloating over the
unexpectedly poor showing made by
the suffragettes in the recent parlla-
mentary elections.
Three years ago three women ran
for seats in the Storthing, and six for
a Iternares. This time there were no
women candidates for seats and the
seven women who ran for alternates
we're Overwhelmingly defeated. The
last legislature contained one woman
member
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
ACCUSED OF AIDING
IN WOMAN'S SUICIDE

william r. AtkirBon. formerly In
the Advertising business I'm Detroit, IN
being sought by the police OF the
country. on requests OF the Pittsburgh
police. In connection with the death, IN
a Pittsburgh hospital. OF Mrs. Bertha
washburn. an attractive young widow.
Atkinson left here 10 years ago II
was learned when Blake Lockhart, OF
the detective bureau. investigated He
has relatives here, but they stated that
he Is q rover.
Mrs Washburn died, Monday after
making statement In which she said
that she had loved Atkinson, who
treated her coldly and she threatened
suicide She says that he said he
would help her 10 end her life, and
purchased some poison tablets for her.
Then. she declared. he stood beside her
while she swallowed five OF the tablets.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
NEGRO AND NEGRESS
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY

Lawrence Deio. OF No. So Pitt.st.,
Windsor who was robbed OF t3s2 by a
Negroes early Sunday morning swore
robbery. being armed. which carries life
Imprisonment as the maximum PENALTY
The two were arrested. and identified
by Delo, who says that Wilson held a
revolver to his head. while the woman
searched his pockets and took the
money.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
DIED.

into life Jan. 5. 1913,
in his seth year. oliver II. Young.
SIR, beloved husband OF Mary r.
Young and precious father OF Mrs
Matte Wright and oliver II. Young.
Jr Funeral at hts late residence. 4s1
Cadillac-ave.. Wednesday az 2 y. IN.
Burial at Elmwood cemetery
ZIgCHERK--Jan. 8. Josephine, aged
C2 years. beloved wife OF Rokus
ZIscherk and dear mother or AIRS.
Al<Nan DamHe, Frank. Jerome. Au-
rf1Ia and Edward Zischerk. Funeral
from residencg 53s Forest ave. east,
Thursday at $40 from 81. Eliza
beth's church at q m
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
Classified I Cent
Rates. -. j a Word

Cash with erdss II charged. 10 .
No transient advertisement inserted
TOT less than iec with cash: lso "
charged per Insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all classl.
ncations except Births, Cards ot
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
Births, Deaths. Cards OF tina INKS and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. tec
for Is words or less. Over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each sxtrs
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge. 500; zee
per line. Counts six words 10 the
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
FAMOUS FULLBACK
WEBS CHORUS GIRL

NEW YORK, Jan. ADDED interest
70 the hasty marriage yesterday, OF
Lefty Flynn, Yale's famous fullback,
and Rena Leary, at the city hall, was
given today, by the discovery that the
w nter Garden chorus all season, under
the name OF Rena Glare. She Is ma,
tive OF Holyoke, Mass. and II consid-
cred a rare beauty. The ceremony was
performed By Alderman John Mccain
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
BUCKET SHOP CASES
ADJOURNED TO JAN. %

The bucket shop casey set for near
ing before Judge Phelan, Tuesday. were
adjourned NJ the request OF Assistant
Prosecutor Jasnowski. until Jan %.
Jasnowski announced that the prose-
cution was not ready 10 proceed with
the cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
Fos sAiE--Nsst EiE<<1oI<
HAINES WIGS. T0Upff<
HAIR GOODS


WM ~. AAINE2- III.
md asins .s Wigs and as. Tegpss. ere @
produced. 4 have no compeutor ~
quality OF work ana reasonable prices.
My wiss and toupees ars IN use Al
ov Taa ans W He,r ooon. c.rrv .bou.-
ands OF French wavy Switches an1
switches Large stock Of gray and
white switches Perfect TRANSFORMS.
white. Pompadours. Puns. Weye4
curls. Half Wigs for ladies bald ~
with thin hair. II don't deal IN chr
nese rehued halr.. nor sea grassy, IL
Hair dressing, shanpoolng & children'e
hat- cutting. Most mocern np-to date
hair dressing parlors In the UulteI
States Wigs 20 rent for parties ana
Rs;s raaS II lookigE Ter rsl'.s,:
- years In my present hair store ouE1t
10 appeal TO the public. Establishes ~
my present hair store 1879.
VIM. A, HAINES
&c Grand River-ave West. cor. nagicy,
$3.50 MASON 4 HAMLIN Upright Grand
Plano In satin finish mahogany case
has been used only for recital work;
Is practically new ON this account
good reduction has been made. Ma
son e. Hainlin Pianos are recoEnixfd
as the worlds best. Come Ia. seq
| and hear this superb instruments
Easy payments IL desired. The Cable
| Plano Co. 2ls Woodward. a
EsTEY PIANo--Isegular $3.50 style,
now only siT7. attractive rosewoo1
case, refiiltshed, new hammers, spirn~
did condition. Easy payments. Come
az once or write. GRlNNEiLs BROS.
4 sl5 Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

Bu.ine.s-Iike PrIDtsHs. 40 fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right, Times Printing Co., ~
John r at Pm. Main i4oS or city asS5
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

Job Printing Done Right. Tfmc~
Printing Co. 10 john R-st
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07

The workings of the new hard Ia
born law as applied to the prisoners in
the county jail are already bringing up
some problems for the officials to solve.
For instance, in the case Of a foreigner
whose family is in the old country, shall
the dollar day which the law provides
shall be paid to those dependent upon a
prisoner for support, be sent abroad by
the county officials? And in case it is
decided to pay over this portion of the
earnings of prisoner to his family
abroad, where is the money to come
from to pay the expenses of ascertain
ing that the donation from the earn
ings of the prisoner is being paid to
the right parties? There would be con-
siderab BILE red tape about a proceeding
of that kind, afidavits of consuls and
foreign officials, ETC., and red tape costs
money. If these expenses come out of
the dollar day allowance, very lit
tie of it would eventually reach the peo-
pie he law intended should benefit, un-
der any sentence of ordinary length.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07
CLAIM NO SERVICE IS GIVEN
PROPERTY Owners Demand That Street
Committee Force Company to Give
Ten Minute Service on Tracks or Pro
vide for their Removal from Street.

A new cause for trouble over the
failure of the interurban cars to oper-
ate into the heart of the city made its
appearance on Friday afternoon when
property owners on Market Square went
to Chairman John Hegeman Of the
street committee of the common coun-
Gil and demanded removal of the south
tracks on Market Square. They held
that the company had practically aban-
doned the use of the tracks and that
cars had not been regularly operated
on them for period of more than 80
days.
The property owners demanded chat
they be given 10 minute service OF the
local cars or that the tracks be removed
as provided in the franchise ordinance.
There is some dou''t if the railway COM
pany can make an arrangement to give
ten minute service on this portion of
the track but it is possible that the
company will be able to change the
routing of the cars so as to run part
of them on the south and part on the
north of the square.
The demand for the removal of the
tracks is not unexpected Some Of the
property owners on the street objected
seriously to the laying of the tracks a
year ago but they consented only with
the understanding that they would re-
ceive the benefit of having regular traf-
ie from the north into Kenosha. Now
that this traffic is removed and the
tracks practically abandoned the prop
erty owners are ready if necessary to
get into court to force the tracks off
Of the street. Since the big cars be-
gan to stop at the north limits of the
city the tracks on the south side Of
Market Square have been in use only
for storage Of special cars to take care
of people going to attend picnics at the
parks at points along the north shore
road.
There seems to be no use of the
tracks for maintenance of the regular
schedule Of the local cars and they
have never been used for local cars.
1t is impossible to forecast the action
Of the council on a demand for the re-
moval Of these tracks. There are some
members of the council who are still
hopeful that plan will worked out to
bring the cars down to the public SER
vice building again, but the company
has openly declared that it will make
no such effort and the property owners
claim that this public announcement is
practically an announcement that the
Market Square tracks on the south side
of the park have been abandoned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07
BOARD HAS NEW PROBLEMS.
Laws Just Enacted Mean Considerable
Work for the Commission.

Practically all of the week, COM
mencing with Tuesday, viii be devoted
by the state board of control to con-
sideration of the new problems i'm
posed upon the board by the legisla-
ture. The first consideration will be
given to the bill that provides Tor ex-
periments being made for the work
ing of convicts on public highways.
Beeanso of the Iateness of the season,
it may be that no thorough trial will
be made of it this year. General con-
sideration will be given to the measure
which provides for a general breaking
away from the contract system and the
substitution of work by the state.
1t is expected that committees will
be appointed to decide upon the To-
eat on of the new home for the feeble
minded, which is to be located in the
southeastern part of the state. The
work on this new institution, which is
to be built at cost of 100000, will
be pressed, because over $50 appliea-
tions have already been received foi
admission A committee of the board
vii also be appointed to cooperate
with the forestry board with a view
of fixing the location of the tubereulo.
sis sanitarium on the state forestry
reserve. The first annual appropria-
ton of $4,000 is to be used toward
the erection of buildings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07
(From fridays Daily)

Peter Javaltas, arrested on Wednes-
day night under the name of Peter
Jarvie on charges Of numbering Otto
Langenbach, was arraigned on charge
of murder in the municipal court this
morning and waived examination. He
was held without bonds for trial at
the next term Of the circuit court.
The officials discovered the name Of
the defendant in a passport which was
found in his trunk.
Javaltas collapsed while the hearing
was being carried on in the municipal
court and was about to fall to the floor
when he was caught in the arms of
the chief of police and assisted to a
chair. The Lithuanian boy sobbed as
if his heart would break when he was
informed of the charge against him.
You just do what you think is right
and it will be all right with me, was
the statement that he made to Judge
Randall when the court instructed that
a plea of "not guilty. be entered
Jayaltas was advised that he was not
expected to tell the story of the quar-
rel or his part in it, but he insisted
on telling the court just what had hap
pened. In broken sentences, part Eng
! lish and part Lithuanian, he declared
shat he had no enmity against Langen-
bach and regretted deeply the death of
the man. He insisted that at the time
the cutting had taken place three
| men had thrown him out of the bar
| room of the saloon and that at that
| time he had drawn his knife and had
slashed with it not knowing who he
was cutting. His story was told i'll a
manner that was convincing and while
it may bring to him life term of i'm
prisonment there is no doubt but that
She boy was entirely truthful.
District Attorney Drury had mum
Der of witnesses in the court room
/ ready to proceed with the hearing, but
Javaltas was SO near exhausted that
he could not have remained for hear
ing. He was ready and willing to ac-
cept any disposition Of the case that
was suited to the demands Of the law,
but both the judge and the district at
torney insisted thu y right guar
anteed to him by the LAY, De given him
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07
John B. Maloney Resigns
from Kenosha Business
College on Friday.
WITH COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

John B. Maloney, former county sup
erintendent of the schools, later post
master and recently principal of the
Kenosha Business College has resigned
his position with that institution and
has been added to the teaching force
of the Kenosha College of Commerce.
Mr. Maloney will begin his duties
with the College of Commerce with the
opening of the new school year and Re
will be in charge of the commercial de-
partment in which work he has been
most successful during his teaching ca
reer covering a period of nearly TWEEN
ty years. The coming of Mr.. Maloney
to the College of Commerce will great
~ strengthen the business course of
that institution. Mr.. Maloney will
have charge of the work of training
men and women as Office assistants and
under his direction this portion of the
curriculum of the college will be great
~ strengthened.
As yet no announcement has been
made of the successor of Mr.. Maloney
at the Kenosha Business College, but
I it is expected that Miss Lois Northway
who has been most successful in her
teaching work at the school will have
full charge of the institution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07
ALLEN HAS RECORD COW.
Guernsey Cow on Farm of G. G. Allen
Given High Place by State Experts

Nearly one-fourth of the Guernsey
COWS or heifers which have lately made
high records of milk or butter fat pro
duction, are owned in Wisconsin, and
almost without exception the owners
are members of cooperative county
breeders associations which, with the
aid of Prof. George G. Humphrey Of
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, have been form
ed in their respective districts. One of
the very best productions for the month
of May reported by William FL. Cald-
well, secretary of the American Guern-
sey Cattle club, was that of Taylor S
Cream Cup, 25791, owned by G. G. Allen
of Kenosha, in Kenosha county. This
production Guernsey in May
produced 1896 pounds of milk, which
yielded 1892 pounds Of butter fat or
the equivalent of $3.50 pounds of the
very best commercial butter.
Other Badger state breeders owning
COWS or heifers of this noted Channel
breed which won special recognition in
Secretary ,Caldwell's last report were:
Ralph Trait of Whitewater, Walworth
county; August H. Vogel, Milwaukee,
Milwaukee county; Charles A. Wilkins,
livingston, Grant county; Alfred /.
Stubs, West Salem, Lacrosse county;
w. j. Held, Fort Atkinson, Jefferson
county; and William Nelson, Pelouze,
Oconomowoc, Waukesha county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07
First publication July 8, 1918.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued out of
and under the seal of the circuit court in
and for the county of Kenosha, and state
of Wisconsin, upon a Judgment rendered
and docketed in said court on the first
day of July, A. d. 1913, in an action where
in Christian A. Kaelber and Franz j.
Kraft. co-partners are plaintiffs. and So
phia Elk and Fred Elk are defendants, in
favor OF said plaintiffs and against the
said defendants for the sum of One Thou
sand Two Hundred and Thirteen and 76-l00
Dollars, which execution was directed and
delivered to me as sheriff in ana for said
county of Kenosha; said execution being
to enforce a lien on specific property, /
have levied upon all the right, title and
interest of said defendants, Sophia Elk and
Fred Elk, in and to the following described
real estate, towit:
Lots numbered seventeen (1Tl and eigb
teen (1S) in block number one ID of the
News Subdivision of part of the southwest
quarter (S w "a of section number thirty
one (31) in town two (2) north, of range
twenty three (23) east, and in the fifth
ward of the city of Kenosha, according to
the plat of said subdivision on file and OF
record i'll the office of the Register Of
Deeds of the county of Kenosha, in the
state of wisconsin; said premises lying
and being in the city of Kenosha, In the
, county of Kanosha, and state of Wiscon
SIM
Notice is hereby given, that /. the UNI
dersigned, as sheriff aforesaid, will sell the
above described real estate to the highest
bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the
front door of the court house. in the city
of Kenosha, in the county of Kenosha. and
state of Wisconsin, on the sixteenth day of
August, A. ID. 1913 at ten A. NJ. on that
day, to satisfy the said execution. together
with the interest and costs thereon.
Dated July 2, A. d. 1913.
F. w. B. ACHEN,
WIG Sheriff of Kenosha County.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07
First publication July II. 1918.

First publication July Ii, 1913.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN COUNTY
COURT FOR KEN0SHA C0UNTY-IN
PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at the Sep
TENDER 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 first Tuesday of September, A, D. 1913.
the following matter will be heard and
considered:
The petition of c. Z. Williams, admin
istrator with the will annexed of the es-
tate of NIelise Ann Van Vie, deceased.
for license to sell all of the real estate
belonging to the said estate to pay the
debts, funeral expenses and expenses of
administration of said estate, to-wit:
Lots one a and four (D, in block two
CD, of Village of Bristol, Wisconsin, ac-
cording to plat of the Village of Bristol,
Wisconsin, now on file and of record in
the office of the register of deeds in and
for Kenosha county, Wisconsin.
Dated June 81, 1918.
BY Order of the Court,
GEO. W. TAYLOR,
w15. County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07

If the excuse given by some OF the
men who have been called upon by the
naturalization bureau to- explain why
they have exercised all of the privileges
Of citizenship without complying with
the naturalization laws, that they were
advised by prominent politicians
that they were within their rights,
is accepted as a, satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of illegal voting, every
illegal voter in the city has a
valid excuse without a doubt. But how
about calling on the, prominent poll
ticians' mentioned in the afidavits fol-
few explanations of their conductR Ii
the foreign born who voted were ig-
norant of the naturalization laws, and
they probably were, the politicians who
advised them to vote were not and the
responsibility for the illegal voting
should be put where it belongs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07

The prophecy. that there would be
serious eases on the criminal calendar
as an outcome Of the practice Of q
considerable percentage of the popula-
tion of carrying deadly weapons, made
from the bench, has already proved a
true ONE The calendar may be crowd
ed by the time the court meets IN
October. There seems to be reg
uldr epidemic Of assaults Of a serious
nature ana one. Of then, has already
resulted in a murder. 49,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07

Assemblyman Rosa s contention that
Sunday closing laws are local option
measures in the debate over the amend
ment of the present state laws on the
subject will be seconded by every Off
cial who has ever had any experience
in attempting to enforce these laws.
Any Sunday observance law is impos-
sible of enforcement for any length of
time in any community unless the unit
ed public sentiment of that community
favors its enforcement. That is certain
ly true in this city as any one who re-
members past attempts to enforce pro-
visions of the state law obnoxious to a
great majority of the people of the city
will concede and conditions in Keno
sha do not differ widely from conditions
all over the state. The people of every
community hold themselves to be the
best judges of what is best in this line
to meet their own conditions and it is
impossible for any general legislation
to cover varying conditions. The pro-
posal to permit the city councils to
make their own Sunday observance laws
to meet local conditions is a common
sense solution of difficult problem but
it is not likely to be received with ia
vor by those who believe that men can
be made good by statute.