davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
SANDERS LEAVES
BIG ESTATE 70 WIDOW

The will OF the late Frederick San.
ders. confectioner, and originator OF
the festive ice cream soda. who died
recently, was filed for probate Satur
day morning. He leaves his entire es.
tate. real and personal. to his widow,
Rosa. and OF her death IL Is to go 10
his son. Edwin Sanders. and his grand.
children. Fred w. Sanders. son OF the
late Charles Sanders. and Doris c. Mil
Ter. daughter of the testator's late
daughter. Ella Sanders Miller. share
ana share aii.c No mention Is made
IN tho win ~ 10 the value OF tie cs.
ate. Nit . is reported 20 be WORTH a,
least $500 duU
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
ANOTHER OUTBREAK
OF MINERS FEARED
Militiamen Walk Streets of
Charleston to Guard Against
Uprising

ARLESTON, w Va, Feb To-
Because another miners demonstra'
ton against the governor and the
legislature is feared, state militiamen
are today walking the streets OF
Charleston. Gov. Glasscock was ~
from the state house 70
his home last night by militia es-
cort.
Eight militia companies are today
in active service in the Kanawha coal
strike district.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
nosTo. COPPER LETTER.

EeDorted for The Times hN Idiue
NruLcr 4 CO.. Feb. IS:
t.,tf,u .of the market today was very
1ls,4.roirtIul ir view ~ the sevcrs
f.,ilue az Yesterday. oulN O. few stocks
.al,ing any gains We UNDERSTAND M
II nov. nn 81 ~, Boz s's aud that
81 ~. sales have b~ou made 81 tbs
10y, uu~iug the past Few DAYS NJ
tb'sch uo Wmydist" i'coyrrN is lu
SFbt We think prices -ar' 90 level
g. Iste stocks can be safely bought fvf
Investment
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
NAVIGATION TO
OPEN EARLIER
Marine Men al Port Huron Pre-
diet a Gain of IL Days
on Last Year

PORT HURON. Mich, Feb. 49,
Especial According 10 local marine
men. navigation VIII open , days ear
licl than usual this season. Steel
Trust engineers expect 10 begin oper-
ati0ns about tie first ~ the month
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
FIRE DRIVES IONA
sc, CONNECTS 70 MARQUETTE

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 15.--Warden
pRussell ofst the prison. at Marquette,
has gigeR Warden Fuller OF Ionia, no.
nec thai he can take care of 40 of his
prisoners az Marquette, and owing TO
the FIRE AT Ionia, Fuller will probably
acrcpt tie offer
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and Vicinityi saturday
night cloudy with snow; somewhat
colder lowest temperature aboHt 20
agrees; sunday colder and probably
snow. moderate 10 brisk variable
W inds.
state forecasts snow tonight and
nrobahIy sunday; colder tonight md In
south portion sunday; moderate TO
hrl,k variable winds.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
MICHIGAN GETS IN
on PORK BARREL BILL

ASHiNGTON Feb i5- Appropri-
alton, ,or federal buildings IN Michi-
gan. it he house draft 60 the .pork
par.tF bili today. included Detroit.
S1b.rtr Cbehoyean. 10000. Cadillac.
S.5.0m. Eentcn iarbor, $4,000
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
roIedo Gets Port HURON oates.

Toledo has been given the Port
Huron fair dates. Sept. 9-12, in the
Michigan Short Ship circuit The
reason given for the transfer is that
Port Huron could not raise the purses
required
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
s'fn Die First" Declares Mexi-
can Head to Leaders and Adj
visers Urging Him to
Resign His Office
BRITISH INTEREST Is
CAUSE OF MUCH COMMENT
Diaz Replies TO Desperate At
e.e- tack of Federals With
s Deadly Accuracy

VERA CRUZ, Mex, Feb. Is
A report received here this after
noon. said that the senate at Mex
leo city had sent formal re-
quest for his resignation TO Presi-
dent Maderc.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
THE MELTING OF MOLLY.

This popular story by Maria
THOMPSON Daviess a charming
southern rOmanCe--will begin
as serial IN The Times. Mon.
day. Feb IL Read The opening
installmcnt
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

enforcement ~ Tho arteries is now
cured vs. tho use Of glass tube in.
,srtcd ~ ,h sxtfSctcd part.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

One wear ago today; Highest tenn
perature, IL; lowest, 2Ti mean, 2Si
cloudy skies with trace Of snow.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

f.--Ars~ssi s~isyd ~ rsh.iS umaer
F~iis DtsS and Used as esrh.Id'
sr-m ~hI~h 90 ss.,bsrd 'rsaerAt de-
f~ns<r.
s'--Nsfiyrni palace, President Ma
trvo's headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

Job Printing Done RiKht. Times
Printing Co., ! > John r. st
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

pu.,resS-Itk. prIntIns Ne fuss ana
no feathers TIE plain neat Kind that
looks right Times PRINTING co..
John II st I'll Main 1875 or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

81 National theHt~r. oo ro"f at
Which federal batter3 has brrn placed.
G--Hrtrs, prison. Trom " bitch Coco ~
more PrIsnRers were released ~ the
r~bels.
T.-rorters hotel, where many Amer
] icpns collected.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

The Bell Telephone Go. has 10000
employees ON it, pSyroll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17
CIRCUIT COURT ADJoURNs.
Heard but Long Delay is Expected.
Held but Long Delay is Expected.

The Circuit Court adjourned on Sat
urday evening and it will probably be
another month before there will be any
chance for hearing of cases in the
court. This morning Judge Belden
opened the regular April term of the
court for Racine county and as the
calendar In that county is very heavy
It VIII probably be several weeks or
possibly month before the Judge can
return TO this county. Not single day
mas been lost since the opening of the
term IN this county and every possible
effort has been made to dispose of the
jury eases. There are still eight jury
cases on the calendar to be disposed of
and several of them are regarded as
important cases. But one case on the
court calendar has been taken up. That
was the case of Threinen and others
VS.. The Kenosha Electric Railway Co.
This case is now in the hands of the
court for decision. The other eases on
the court calendar and the remaining
jury eases will probably be taken up
by the court before the time for the
calling of the regular June term
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17
ARREST THREE FOR SPEEDING.
Ted Collier OF Kokomo Among the List
of Defendants in Municipal Court.

Ted Collier of Kokomo, md, form
erly in charge of the final test depart
ment of the Thomas B. Jeffrey Com
psny and now connected with an auto
mobile company at Kokomo, appeared
before Judge Randall in the municipal
court this morning charged with vio-
lating the speed laws. Ted admitted
the soft impeachment Of the officer,
who alleged that Collier was running
his car at rate of twenty miles
an hour. Judge Randall assessed a
fine of ten dollars and costs which was
paid. The motorcycle officers were
busy on Sunday and two other arrests
were made for speeding since Satur-
day noon Otto Mattson was charged
with burning up the pavement on Lake
avenue at a rate of thirty-fve miles
an hour and he paid fine Of five dol
lars and costs. A. j. Kubec was ar
rested for driving at a rate of twenty
five miles an hour on Lake avenue. He
will have hearing in the municipal
court late this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17
NICK FoNK rs NAMED.
Turnkey at Jail Succeeds Thomas Scott
as Under Sheriff of the County.

Late Saturday afternoon Sheriff F.
w. B. Achen made a formal appoint
ment of Nicholas Fonk to succeed
Thomas Scott as under sheriff of the
county. Mr.. Fonk has been turnkey at
the county jail for several years and
he has accepted the appointment of un-
der sheriff. The appointment is one
that will be exceedingly pleasing to the
various courts of the county as Mr..
Fonk is well posted on every duty that
may devolve upon the sheriff. He
served as under sheriff to former Sher-
ifs William Gunter and Andrew Stahl
and was the first man to be named as
a deputy by Sheriff Achen. Mr.. Fonk
was receiving the congratulations Of his
friends on his appointment today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17

tiers jabbed TO the stomach with a left
and Kelly landed a right to the head.
They clinched and Walters put hard
right to the stomach. Walters put a
light left to the heart and they clinch-
ed. Kelly was cautioned for holding.
Kelly slammed a hard right to the
chin. II fierce mixup Kelly put an
other right cross over. Walters hook
ed a vicious right to the ear. They
We're exchanging rights in the center
when the bell rang. Kelly's round by
shade.
Round 4-They spared in the CEN
ter of the ring. Walters rushed his
man to the ropes. They warmed up
and began to fight. Kelly connected 3
right to the back of the neck. Wal
tiers tried hard left to the stomach
and went into a clinch. Walters lad
the better of an exchange of rights
and lefts. Walters sent in a hard
right to the chin. Kelly was contin-
ually smiling. Walters tried a hard
left for the face and blocked right
cross to the stomach. Spike straight
ened his man out with hard right up
percut to the chin. They exchanged
jabs and in the clinch pounded each
other on the kidneys. Walters round
| by a shade.
Round 5-Kelly came oat of his
corner in crouchIng attitude Kelly
got Walters head 10 chancery and
pounded his face. He was cautioned
by the referee and Kissed by the crowd
They fought in close quarters ano
exchanged light body blows. Kelly
tried a hard left, but went into 8
clineh. They broke clean. Walters
whipped in a hard right TO the stom
ach. Walters rushed his man to the
ropes and they clinched. Kelly con
| tinuously held and was Kissed by the
| crowd. Walters round.
Round 6-They exchanged rights
and lefts to the body. Kelly complains
| ed that Walters was sholding. Walters
whipped over nice left to the face
| Kelly tried a right uppercut for the
chin that missed it's mark and took
him off his feet. Walters missed an
luppercut. Kelly scored several times
with left jabs. Walters whipped over
hard left to the face, but Kelly even
ed it up with a right cross. Kelly was
Kissed for his rough work. They went
into a clinch and in the break Walters
whipped over hard left to the face
They were in a cIinch when the bell
rang. Kelly's round by a shade.
Round Kelly came out and iabbed
| two lefts to Walters face Walters
followed him up, however, and landed
several body blows. They clinched
and Kelly landed hard right hook to
the eye which nearly closed it. Kelly
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17
MRS. AQUILTNE GETS DECREE.
Wife of Italian Musician Given Di
vorce and Custody of Her Son.

Judge Randall has handed down a
Judgment in municipal court granting
decree Of divorce to Mrs. Florence
Aquiline from her husband, Bernard
Aquiline. The husband is widely
known as a musician and he was form
erly leader of the Italian band. He is
said to be in Texas and was not in
court or represented by an attorney
when the decree was granted. In her
complaint Mrs. Aquiline alleged that
she was married in Milwaukee in 1909.
She asserted that her husband had fail
ed to provide for her and had desert
ed her leaving Kenosha in the com
pany of another woman. Mrs.
Aquiline was given the custody Of the
one son of the union.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17
MARRIED AT WAUKEGAN,
Benjamin Cohn of Kenosha and Mis-
Lena Schwartz Married Sunday.

A marriage of great interest to
many people in Kenosha took place at
the Jewish Church at Waukegan at six
O'Clock on Sunday evening when Miss
Lena Schwartz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Schwartz became the bride of
Benjamin Cohn, son of Louis Cohn, the
well known Market street shoe dealer.
The wedding was made big social
event and following the ceremony at
the church a reception was held at the
home Of the bride at which many
guests were present. A large delega
ton of Kenosha people went to Wau-
kegan to be present at the marriage
and at the reception which followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohn are now. spending
their honeymoon in the east. They
will reside at 428 Fremont avenue and
will be at home to their friends after
the first of May.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17

was fighting like d wild bull and they
slammed each other, leaving science
behind Walters seemed groggv from
the terrific onslaught. Kelly stagger-
ed him with right hook to the head.
Kelly slammed another right to the
face and they clinchea. Walters eve
was bleeding profusely. Walters tried
to elinch, but Kelly fought him off.
The gong ended the round with Wal
tiers in a groggy condition. It YVES
Kelly's round 1t was the first real
decisive round of the fight.
Round s-Kelly came up slowly and
was putting. They spared in the cen
ter of the ring and both men smiled.
They went into clineh and broke
clean. Kelly jabbed his man lightly
with right and lefts to the body. Wal
tiers seemed slowed up. Walters land
ed light left to the kidneys. Walters
whipped in a right to the body. Wal
ters missed a right uppercut by foot.
They clinehed and wrestled around the
ring and were cautioned by the referee.
Spike jabbed twice to the face with
his left and they were in clinch when
the gong rang. 1t was tame round
and even.
Round 9-Thev rushed into a clinck
and Kelly was again Kissed by the
crowd for holding. Spike began to
box and dropped his left on Walters
easily. Kelly jabbed two let's to
face and Walters hooked right 10
the stomach. Kelly again held and
was cautioned by the referee. Walters
rushed his man to the ropes and they
clinched and wrestled about the ring.
Kelly forced his man around the ring,
but neither of them did enough dam
age to be noticeable. Kelly kept iab-
bing and covering, beating Walters
easily to every punch. Walters made a
rally, but could do nothing. They
were holding when the bell rang.
Kelly's round by shade.
Round 10-They shook hands and
spared. Walters started fast, realiz-
ing that he was behind and tried to
even it up. Spike met him half way.
Walters rushed Kelly to the ropes,
landing rights and lefts to the body.
They exchanged punches in the mid
die of the ring. Again Walters rush
ed his man to the ropes without dam
age. They clinched and broke clean
ly. Kelly was again beating the sail
or to his punches. Walters connected
with light left to the face and Kelly
swung a right cross to the head. Wal.
tiers could not land solidly on his OPP
ponent, Kelly outboxing him. They
clinched against the ropes and broke
clean. 1t was Kelly's round and fight.
Charles DonI.n of Racine snant SIM
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17

in the last ten years, but has in every
respect added to her material prosper
ity and welfare.
II wish to take this opportunity of
expressing my grateful appreciation of
my counsel, Judge Nathaniel G. Sears,
Albert Fink, Fletcher Dobyns and 81.
H. Schwartz of Portland, Ore, for their
able and loyal defense, and also tie
other attorneys who participated in the
defense of the other defendants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17
New Ruling From Govern
ment in Regard to Natur-
alizatiOn of Women.
LOSE RIGHTS BY MARRIAGE

! Clerk of the Circuit Court Ben M.
DeDiemar, who also acts in the capa-
city of naturalization agent for the
United States government, has receiv-
ed a new order from the bureau in re-
gard to the naturalization of women.
Many questions have been raised in
this regard during the past few weeks.
! The new order of the government is
4 made to settle such disputes. 1t fol-
lows:
To Clerks Of Courts Exercising
! Naturalization Jurisdiction and All
Others Concerned:
The extension of the right Of stuff
rage to women IN many Of the states
has emphasized the necessity for as
pertaining definitely the citizenship
1 status of the women residents of those
states.
The following provisions of law are
applicable to women:
(Act of March 2, 1909. "Sec. 8.
That any American woman who mar
ries foreigner shall take the nation
ality of her husband. At the termlna-
ton of the marital relation she may
resume her American citizenship, if
abroad, by registering as an American
citizen within one year with a consul
Of the United States, or by returning
I to reside in the United States, or, if
residing in the United States at the
/ termination of the martial relation, by
continuing to reside therein
| (Sec. 1994--United States Revised
/ Statutes.) "Any woman who is now
or may hereafter be married to citi-
zen of the United States, and who
might herself be lawfully naturalized,
shall be deemed citizen.
(Act of March 2, 1909 Sec. 4.
That any foreign woman who acquires
American citizenship by marriage to
an American shall be assumed to re-
the marital relation if she continue to
reside in the United States, unless she
makes formal remuneration thereof be-
fore court having jurisdiction to
naturalize aliens, or if she resides
abroad she may retain her citizenship
by registering as such before a Unit
/ ed States consul within one year af-
| ter the termination of such marital re-
! lation.E
1t may also be stated that it has
been judicially held that a woman dur
ing the marital relation can not become
naturalized. See In re Harriet Rionda,
1 164 Fed, 3S6. This decision is fol-
lowed generally throughout the United
States. Also in U. S. VS.. Cohen,
ITO Fed, 1874.
/ Should any woman appear to file an
application in naturalization matters,
the clerk of court should first ascer-
1 tain whether she is by law estopped
from becoming naturalized,- and if SO,
she should be informed.
Naturalization papers may legally
be fled by any woman unmarried, who
is otherwise qualified, or the widow of
a foreign born person not naturalized.
/ Notation should be made in each
case upon the face of each paper, to
show the facts, before it is issued.
(Signed)
Richd. K. Campbell
Commissioner Of Naturalization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17
EVERY MAIN TO Be Inspected
Company Gets Permit to Tear up Pave
ments But Must Deposit Dollar and
Half for Every Yard of Pavement
Disturbed-May Cut Cost of Gas.

The Wisconsin Gas and Electric
Company has started big job in Ke-
nosha. During the coming summer
months the gas mains of the company
in the city will be practically rebuilt.
Leaks are being discovered all over
the city and it is declared that these
leaks are to large extent response
BILE for poor service, complained of in
some parts of the city.
It is declared that the loss by leak
age to the same company in Racine
last year amounted to 100000 cubic
feet Of gas and figures that have been
made in Kenosha show that the
leakage in this city is even greater
than in Racine. This means that the
company made 40,O0O,OOO feet of gas
and poured it into the Kenosha mains
in year without getting any pay for
it. The leakage if charged at the
rates charged in Kenosha would amount
to $4,000 for year or considerable
more than the profits of the company.
General Manager Calendar came to
Kenosha on Saturday to take charge
of this work of stopping the leaks
and he declared that the work would
be continued until every leak in the
mains was found. On Park avenue
where the work was started leak was
found at practically every joint in the
mains. In one place it was found that
a pipe had been broken, off and this
was pouring out gas probably for
years. It is claimed that this gas
released has followed water and gas
pipes into Easements in the city and
that people have been caused great
deal of annoyance by the continued
leakage.
Manager Calendar declares that the
trouble is due to the fact that the
joints were not properly calked when
the mains were originally installed and
that it is probable that the gas has
been leaking for many years. That
this gas has not brought more COM
plants seems to be fact that the
men employed by the company cannot
explain. The manager of the company
had conference with Mayor Head on
Saturday and sought permission to
tear up many pavements in the city.
This permit is to be given by the city
with the understanding that the COM
pany will deposit the regular fee for
each yard to be disturbed. One per-
nit will be issued, but the deposit
will cover the total estimate of the
pavement to be removed to make the
repairs possible.
It is thought that most of the trou-
BILE will be found in mains in the south
part Of the city. Mains laid in in re-
cent years do not seem to be at fault.
1t is probable that the calking of the
joints and the cutting out of the leak
age will result in benefit for the
people of the city and it may even
result in an ultimate reduction of the
price of gas. It is certain that the
company will bend every energy to
have the mains in Kenosha in ship
shape before the agents of the rail
road commission come to, Kenosha to
make the investigation demanded by
the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17

The teachers of the continuation
school take great pleasure in thanking
the following merchants and manu-
facturers for their kindness and liber-
atty in loaning them show cases, dress
forms, clothes hangers, and other
furnishings, used in their exhibit,
namely, Barden Store Co., S. and j.
Gottlieb Dry Goods Co., s. S. Kresge
5 and 10c Store, United Refrigerator
Co. Signed F. W. Tarbell and Laura
E. Hahn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17

From the fact that the motorman
arrested for running his car at a rate
of speed exceeding fifteen miles an
hour on Milwaukee avenue took con-
tinuance of his case for a week and
that he was represented by the attor-
ney for the company, the city authori-
ties conclude that the new ordinance
regulating the speed of cars in the
city is to be tested in the courts by
the railway company. The represen-
tatives of the city will be rather
pleased than otherwise if the railroad
company decides to take that course
when the matter comes to trial and
they have no fears of the final out
come Of any action the company may
take. The right of municipality to
regulate traffic on its streets is too
well established, in the opinion of at
torneys, to be successfully attacked in
this case, and the only possibility Of
the city losing is through some
technical flaw in the wording of the
ordinance. City Attorney Slater is
confident that document will stand the
closest scrutiny of the attorneys for
the railroad, but if there is a flaw in
it anywhere now is the time to find
it out. It will then be simple matter
to pass another ordinance that will
remedy any defect. In the present
temper of the council and the people
of the city an ordinance on this sub
ject would have clear sailing through
the council as that body is constituted
at present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17
Commissioner Of Naturalization.

Relatives and friends of Michael G.
Fonk and wife rendered them a fare
well surprise at their home in Somers
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Fonk
are about to leave the farm to reside
in Kenosha and their friends and
neighbors took this means of showing
the high esteem in which they are held
by the community. Over one humid
red We're present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17

Jay B. MAIDEN and Miss Isabel
Philyaw, both of Zion City, were mar
ried in Kenosha on Saturday afternoon
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Peter Stair, pastor of Park Ave.
Ne. E. Church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17
A youth named Lencionni started

A youth named Lencionni started
gasoline fire in front of the Majestic
Theatre on Sunday evening and caus-
ed quite & stir. He was nabbed by
Police Officer Breidt, but he managed
to break away from the officer and
escaped. He is expected to be in
court this afternoon to answer charge
Of disorderly conduct.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17

G. 7. Hamilton, director of the De.
troit School of Design, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
|C. Braithwaite.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17

A. G. Pacey of Wilmot, spent the
day in Kenosha. Mr.. Pacey has been
Ill for many months, but he is rapidly
regaining his health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17

Charles Donlan of Racine, spent Sun
day in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17

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