davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03

Kenosha has reason to be proud OF
the record made in collecting a con-
tribntion for the flood sufferers. No
solicitors were out working to swell
the fund, every contribution was
voluntary, yet this city made a better
showing than any city Of its size in
the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03

Alfred H. Wood, recently elected as
sistant city engineer, began the duties
of his new office this morning. It was
Hike getting home to the assistant en-
gineer as he had formerly held the
office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03

Mrs. Edward began entertained
friends at whist at her home on Park
street on Monday afternoon. A pleas
ant time is reported by all present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03

B. 4 Alexander of stoughton, spent
Monday evening in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03
ASK PEOPLE TO AID.
Mayor Head Calls on Prop
erty Owners to Aid in the
Discovery of Bad Lights
EVIDENCE FOR COMMISSION

Police Officers Will Promptly Take Care
of Telephone Calls in Regard to
Lights Which Fail to Burn Outage
Bill of City Increasing Monthly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-14
A CH|LD'S LAXATIVE
IS SYRUP OF F|GS"
Made from frult-Can't harm tender
stomach, liver and bowels.

If your little ones tongue is coated,
it is a sure sign the stomach, liver and
bowels need a gentle, thorough cleans
ing at once. When your child is cross,
peevish, listless, pale doesn't sleep,
eat or act naturally; if breath is bad.
stomach sour, system full of cold,
throat sore, or if feverish, give tea
spoonful of California Syrup of Figs"
and in a few hours all the clogged-up
constipated waste, sour bile and undi-
gested food will gently move out Of
the bowels, and you have a we'll, play
full child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action ON the
stomach, liver and bowels Is prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given to-day saves sick child tomor-
row.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie of california Syrup of Figs"
which contains directions for babies.
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle. Beware Of
counterfeits sold here Get the genu-
ine, made by "California Fig Syrup
Company" Don't be fooled!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-14
IT'S CERTAINLY AWFUL
Aigrettes Clipped From
WOmen's Hats.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 13.-Two
women passengers who arrived early
today on the liner Shiyo Maru learned
that Uncle Samuel Is in earnest about
the enforcement of the law for the
protection of the wild birds of other
lands. Airgrettes were cut by custom
officials from the hats worn by Mrs.
John Gordon and Mrs. Frank A. Fetch
er, both of Oakland. Mrs. Belle Van
deburg, also of Oakland. who was at
the wharf to meet Mrs. Gordon had to
fight to save the black aigrettes with
which her bonnet was adorned
The women. both prominent in
trans-Bay society, were returning from
a tour of the Orient. They protested.
Mrs. Fletcher had owned hers for
years and years. Mrs. Gordon had
bought hers in Honolulu, and they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-14
DEBATE NOW OVER
THANKSGIVING BIRD
Turkey or Chicken" Para
mount Question i'm Rich
mOnd Homes.
IMPOSSIBLE TO BUY
Local Dealers Believe Prices
Will Not Equal Those
of 1912.
IMPOSSIBLE TO BUY

Now is the winter of discomfort
made all the harder by the price of
turkeys. The time for the annual de-
bate on Turkey or Chicken" is at
hand.
Each recurring Thanksgiving brings
about an alignment as well defined as
that one in the Bible which had to do
with those who have and those who
have not. Those who have will back
turkey with their last red cent and
those who have not will take chicken
or even duck.
Custom has decreed that if we can't
have turkey we have no business be-
ing thankful, at least not in formal
manner. We will eat our chicken in
a shame faced manner and then bury
the bones in hasty manner lest the
observant little boy across the street
shall see the damning remnants and
report to his mother.
Farmers Hold Birds.
Richmond dealers are finding it i'm
possible to buy turkeys for Thanks
giving purposes. There are many of
the birds in the country, but the
farmers hesitate at selling them, pre-
ferring to wait until the prices have
been definitely fixed. At the present
it is as hard to buy turkeys at TWEEN
ty-five cents a pound as it would be
at ten cents. The farmers want to
wait until they can find out just how
much they can demand.
With Thanksgiving now two weeks
ahead, the price of turkeys is sixteen
cents wholesale. Local dealers be-
lieve the high prices of last year will
not be equalled this season.
Rabbits Soar, Too.
In keeping with the high cost Of liv-
ing, the price of rabbits has scared.
They are now being sold by hunters
at twenty-five cents each undressed,
or thirty-five cents dressed. 1t has
been only a few years since they
were sold at three for a quarter and
purchase them at fifteen cents each.
One hunter of speculative turn Of
mind purchased all the rabbits he
could find in the sacks Of other
hunters one day last week, 106 in all
and brought them to the city where
he sold the entire consignment to a
dealer at twenty-five cents apiece.
The rabbits seem to be rather plen-
tiful, judging by the number that are
being shot. One hunter reported kill
ing thirty-two last Tuesday in less
close to Richmond, the hunters who
are successful in getting full bags
usually going ten miles or more from
the city for uncrowded hunting
grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-14

Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri.
who has suggested to the senate bank
ing and currency committee a new
feature to be included in the currency
bill now in course OF framing. Sena-
tor Reed proposed the creation of a re-
serve equal to twelve per cent of the
banking capital of the country to be
held in the following proportions: One
third by the banks contributing, one
third by the regional reserve, and the
other third to be controlled by the
federal board in Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-14

CHANGE OF LOCATION.
Study and Study, Attorneys at Law,
formerly located in the Odd Fellows
Bldg, announce the removal of their
Law offices to Rooms and HittIe
Block, Corner Ninth and Main Streets.
12-wed-fri
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Hermann Deyfus and Ebbets in One Camp Murphy Another
LYNCH HAS BITTER ENEMIES IN NATIONAL

| YNCH is not a glad -hander. He is
IL not a diplomat He is a very
poor after dinner speaker. But he
was a good umpire, and he knows
that end of the game thoroughly,
which is a most important quahnca-
tion necessary in a league president.
Lynch is an honest man. If he had
not been honest, he never could have
come through the fire of Fogel and
his lawyers without a mark. When
toEel on the witness stand was asked
if he knew Of a single crooked in
stance in organized baseball he said
he did not.
There is q strong crowd after"
Tom Lynch. They may get him. But
it is pretty sure that his successor
viii not be the happiest man in the
world.
The jobs is no cinch, at best.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
700 CONT KEEP a SQUIRREL ON VAs SeouNc
Eight Cities Form
New Billiard League

CHICAGO, oct 20 Billiard cuthusi-
asts Of eight cities Of the Middle West
have formed new organization to be
known as the Interstate Three Cushion
Billiard League. and will go through a
regular schedule of games Chicago, st.
Louis. Cleveland Detroit, Buffalo. In
dianapolis, Milwaukee and Pittsburg
form the league
The new organization differs from
some OF it's predecessors in that only
one player VIII represeu' each room, and
as the octette Of players include such
fine performers at Charley Morin. Of
Chicago; Harry Cooler, of Indianapolis;
Charles McCourt, OF PittsburG. Ed
Helm Of Cleveland. and F. Benson.
Of St Louis. strong circuit is assured
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Plans Under Way to
Reorganize Phillies

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 2O.-Plans
to reorgauize the Phillfes are under
way \ meeting Of the officers Of the
club was 70 have been held YESTERDAY Y
afternoon at National League Park.
out had TO he postponed owing 70 the
apsence OF Fred g. Chandler. one of
ne directors. Since the death of Wi
ram II. Locke. president Of the club.
~ months ago. Mr.. Baker has been
ng as the head of the CLUB II is
-Fported that Mr. Baker viii be o'eci-
su president when the club officials
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
SOx and Giants Play
At Springfield, Ill,

CHICAGO. oct 20.-The world tour
ing White Sox and Giants to-day ped
de their wares to the fans of Spring
field, H., where a nine-inning game is
booked for this afternoon. II will be
the third battle of the long jaunt, the
two already decided falling to the New
Workers. For the next thirty-one days
the tourists will battle in this country.
setting sail from Vancouver for Japan
on November 10
Following the game to-day the crew
of thirty players and their guests will
head for Peoria H. Otumwa will he
next. Sioux City, Blue Rapids, St Joe
and Kansas city will follow in order
Then the trip Southwest begins with
games i'm Texas. Los Angeles. and then
up the coast to Tacoma and Seattle.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
BY 0. Is. Keelcr.

IT looks as if there is to be no end
of politics in the December cleo
tion of a president for the Nl-
tional League. The politics, too Will
be as full of bristiy points as the
celebrated fretful porcupine.
Thomas J. Lynch is the target for
a savage attack, and at least two fac
tons have sworn to bounce him from
office.
Lynch, il seems, will stand for re-
election on his record. HERNIA m.
Freyfuss and Tbbets are against him.
supporting man named Brown
Robert W. Brown. So years old a
baseball fan and managing editor u
a Louisville new spaper
Also there is third faction, con-
- sistiug chiefly of G. Webb MuU-
ply, owner of the Chicago Cubs.
Mr.. Murphy is against Lynch frs.
lasJ and all the time.
First, Mr. Murphy is against Lyncl
because Lynch broke up the Mur-
phy-Taft combination in owning t1e
Philadelphia club when he chased
Horace FOgel out of organized base
bail.
Last, Mr.. Murphy is against Lynch
because he believes. with some show
of reason. that Lynch's handling Of
umpiTes and assessment Of suspen-
sions in the latter part of the 1912
season was prrjudiciaI to the Cubs
chances. Twice Johnny ENoTS Vas
suspended just as series with the
Giants was opening. Zimmerman ra-
Ccived similar tTra tment. Murphy
took this policy as active unfriend,i-
ness on the part of the umpires, and
expressive of some suspected hold on
the league administration by the New
York club.
And all the time Mr. Murphy IS
gainst Mr.. Lynch LeCause he knows
Mr.. Lynch has it in for him and that
he may expect no edge-and, Murphy
says, no even break-whle Thomas
j. holds the roins OF government.
NJ URPHY wants Joseph .. O'Brien
WI to be president, which is a pre-
ty good sign that ~. O'Brien will not
be president.
Mr.. O'Brien was secretary for the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Ross Meets Smith
In Bout Tomorrow

NEW YORK, oct. 20.-Touy Ross
the burly Italian heavyweight, viii
box twelve rounds with Gunboat
Smith in Boston tomorrow night.
Ross has been substituted for Lang
ford. who has gone to California 10
meet Jack Lester. If Smith stops the
Italian it will be some feat.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
FOR SUMMER BALL.

ANN ARBOR, MICH. oct. 20.-The
University of Michigan passed a resolu-
tion indorsing summer baseball Satur-
day. This will make 1t possible for
Johnny Bavens, substitute shortstop for
the worlds champion Athletics to play
on the Wolverine baseball team this
spring, as he attends that school when
net playing baseball
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Sl,O0O,OOO Fire Loss
In Big Rail Terminal

ST. LOUIS. oct. 2O.-Fire to-day
destroyed the largest buildings Of the
East St Louis UlID railroad termi-
nails, the largest in the United States.
The loss was estimated at $1,000 900.
1t was believed tramps set fire %
the Advance Grain. from which the
flames spread The Chicago and AL
ton freight depot was among ne
buildings destroyed. No lives were
lost
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
RITcAIE lakes UP COLE.

NEW YORK, oct Playing golf
as means to get in trim for prize
fight is new stunt taken up by viii
lie Ritchie. The title holLcr was on
the links several days last week
RitChie makes an early start, taking a
5-mile walk to the links and after two
hours Of play takes a brisk jaunt back
10 camp.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
National C0lorS for
Touring Ball Teams

CHICAGO. oct. 2o.-The national
colors are to predomiHaje in the uni
forms which viii be worn by The
GhiCa-O Whtte Sox in their world
toCr with the New York Giants Tbe
players will be provided vjrh two sefS
of uniforms one having bacF-
ground Of blue and the other Of white
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Rivers and Cross to
Meet on Turkey Day

Los ANGELES. oct. 20.-tt has beer
definitely decided that the Thanksgiving
day scrap a Vernon will be between
Joe Rivers and Leach Cross. providing
both boys come through With their pend
ing bouts in good shape. They have ac-
cepted terms which are identically the
same as those agreed upon for their
match that was set for Labor Day al.d
called OF
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
1000 FANS SEE GAME.

T0TITT. TIT. OCT 2N"The 0Nam-
pfonebip Of the Joliet city Baseball
league wa won Yesterday before
crowd Of 2.N0o persons when the North
western Athletic club defeated the
White Cross team, II TO s.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

Giants last year. and previously had
been president of the American As
sUciation. He is a good baseball man
and proved good head for the A. A.
But it is the consensus Of opinion that
he is unlucky in being backed by Mr..
Murphy
TIE man proposed by the Herr
mann Dreyfuss- Ebbets combina-
tion, Mr. Brown, knows nothing of the
game erccpt from his lifelong view
point As a fan.
Ban Johnson, big saekwar Of the
American League, has an idea that
Lynch is being made the victim of
tinhorn politics. and when Ban has
an idea he is not bashful about let
ting it out. He is quoted as saying
recently to Hermann:
Whatever you do, remember that
Il you are to remain chairman Of the
commission, Lynch's successor must
be an honest man. the same as Lynch
one in whom the American League
may place absolute confidence
WheTeupon Mr.. Hermann began
praising Mr.. Brown.
THE attitude Of the New York club
1 in the pending row is interesting
and uncertain.
Lynch was elected to Office mainly
by the influence of the late John T.
Brush. owner Of the Giants. but il is
not known if President Hampstead
continues that friendly feeling. In
fact. il is said that his attitude has
changed since the much talked of
ruling on the disputed game between
the Phillies and the Giants I'm Phil
adelphid, which certainly did not look
as if Lynch was bent on favoring the
Giants unduiy. as Murphy and others
had charged.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

WINNIPEG, oct 20.-Wilburn Say
lor and Freddie Welsh are al prmed
and waiting for the gong that VIII
send them away on their scheduled
twelve round bout here tonight. Both
boys have been training for the past
week.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

M CRPHY wants Joseph D. o'Brie.a
ty good sign that ~ O'Brien will not
be president.
Mr. O'Brien was secretary for the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
ENTRIES
Al lATONIA.

AT LATONIA.
FlRST-Twoy year oldS maioens; fl-
lies; 5l2 furlongs: Isabelle Vale liz,
Tigella III, Loveand lie, Mona 112,
Dicks Pet liz. Shelby Belle 1l2. Marty
Lou H., My Kitten liz. Bastante l12.
Lady Trinity liz, Serene lie, Ironwood
112.
SECOND Selling: two -year-olds 6
furlongs; colts and gedings: Doctor
Kendall 100. Bulgarian 1903, Fort Mon
roe 1903, The Idol 1O5. Big Spirit 1O7,
Mockery lO6, Candy Box Ill, Malay 1l3,
Bac 11S.
THIRD-AlTowances 3-year-olds and
up; furlongs: Mira Dell 81, ! Spy
100, TYro 81. Luther 102. Jimmie Gill
l06, Uncle Hart 1906 Stanley s l07, L
Steppa 109, Robert Bradley 109, Oriental
Pearl III.
FOURTH - Allowances: 3-year- olds
and up; furlongs. Jack kavanaugh
100; Barnard 100. Or. jackson 100 Gold
Color l02, Rooster i06, Curlicue 10I.
Jack Kellogg 109, Willis tG9, Just Red
Ill, Little Father ia
FIFTH Selling: t-year-oIds and UP:
/ -l6 miles: Ocean Queen 100. Garneau
iO5, Pierre Dumas i05. Barndance luj.
Camel lCS, Font ~.
SIXTH Selling, 4-year-olds and up:
l 1-16 miles: Port Arlington 100. G
pertown 100, Phil Mohr l05, Green los,
Charter 10S. Idleweiss 108.
Weather raining. Track sloppy.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

and both shooting Remington-UMC shells as at the traps, often roam the game haunts together and in this form of shooting sport the youthful Nimrod eXcels many sea sOned hunters
 Ralph L. Spotts. father of the young man whose future as trap shooter seems so bright. who was a member of the victorious American Trap Shooting Team at the Olympic Games firmly believes that every boy should learn the use of arms and ammunition as part of his life equip ment.
 T do not believe that closer Ob- servation of the laws of pure clean sport can be found anywhere than among trap shooters" MT Spotts, ST, said in answer to the reporters inquiry.
 At the traps, continued Mir. SpOtts. Every man stands on his
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
 COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED
Arrangements Made for Institute and
 General Welfare Meetinq.

The following committees of the Ari- zOna poultry association were an nounced by the executive board of the organization which met at the Board Of Trade yesterday afternoon. Exhi- bition committee: Ernest Hall, Phoe- nix. chairman, Marshall Humphrey, II. G. Powers. Iudolnh Kuchler. $. B. Ben nnSOn
 Finance committee: C. F. Harrison J. F. Warner, II. w. Clark, II. c. Thomas. F. r. Hewitt
 Legislative committees. C. E Connor. A. D. Leyhe. C. w. Harris. w. 0. Ferris William Losing.
 Membership committee: w. O Ferris. J o. Barnd, Mrs. c. w. Mears. Mrs Fiske, J. F Warner
 There will be q meeting on Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock at the Board of Trade rooms when the entire mem bership of the association is requested to meet with the legislation committee and dScuss the needs of the association
 On March 22 there will be a poultry institute at the Water Users building beginning promptly at 2:30 at which the following topics will be discussed: Objects of the Association" C. w Harris: Experiments, Prof. A NJ McOmie of the Arizona University; 'Capons", J. F. Barnd; Chicks" H. w. Clark; Dressing Poultry" F. Hackett; Poultry in General" Judge Fitch
 The auditing committee of the as sociation is composed of Mrs Mears F.. w Reed and w. c. Ferris. The executive board is composed of Ernest Hall, Phoenix. chairman! Mrs q. W. Mears, Phoenix secretary: w. O. Ferris. Glendale; J. F. Warner. Tempe; E. II. Orth. Glendale: William Losing Phoenix and the officers of the asso- citation
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
BOY SHOOTER BEATS VETERANS
Twelve Year-O Old Son of Ralph L. Spotts Wins Three Events at
 larchmont Traps

A twolve-year old boy, Ralp K. Spotts. son of Ralph l.. Spotts, a well known trap shooter. stepped in among the veterans at the Larch- mont CN. YD Yacht Club shoot, Feb ruary s. broke 70 out of 100 targets and won the Larchmont and Visitors Trophy shoots. competing with four teen of the clubs crack shots in cluding his father. The youngster returned d full score Of =, with a handicap of x. in the first 23-bird event, and repeated the score in the next, cHching his winnings by shoot ing off ties with "grown-ups" in both events.
 That the boy was not favored in his handicap Of eight targets is evil dent from the fact that in his first attempt at the elusive clay birds. made only a short time ago. he was able Q break only 47 out of 100 an initial score not without promise. by the way. In his one other trial at the traps before making his first published scores, the young shooter broke 53 out of 100
 As field shooters. hOwecer. father and son. each with his own pet gun
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
SENATE WANTS INFORMATION
Continued from Page OneD

entered into between the attorney general and the attorneys for the street railway that judgment should be further suspended pending nego- tiati"ns for sale. which were then on It was also agreed that lenders and air brakes and four new cars should be installed at the earliest possible moment if the deal did not go through.
 short time ago the company was cited for contempt for not obcying the orders of the commission In the appearance following the contempt order the company pleaded that the market was 50 far removed and transportation so slow from the mar kets that although the orders for the equipment had been placed the stuff had not arrived. During the same week the company was again cited for contempt on the same charge. It was learned yesterday that the lenders required had arrived and would be placed on the cars as soon as possible. the air brakes are at Maricopa station and will be up either tomorrow or next day. The new cars will be here in siNty-nine days
 The second proposition is that of
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
PE=RU=NA A GRIP REMEDY Multitude of Cases Take It After Everything Else Has
 Failed

provement began in very short was entirely we'll
 MT C. Happy of Hardin, Ray 60. Missouri took a very bad cold and had Ia grippe last February" he says 'l took three bottles of Pcruna and it cured me"
 Similar letters are received ire quently, without any solicitation on our part. They come to us through our regular correspondence. and of course represent only a small frac- ton of the cures made by Pcruna of the grip in it's various phases and stages
 Yes, Peruna iS q catarrh remedy IL matters not whether the catarrh is epidemic or endemic, or where the catarrh is located in the body Pe- runa is an efficient, reliable remedy. one trial of it is all the recOmmen- dation that is needed to make Pc runa q fixture in every home. Mr Robert H. Norris, No. 1893 Henry Street North Berkeley, Califor- nia. whose portrait appears above. also used Peruna with great benefit. He writes: We have never had any other medicine in our home but Pc runa since we have been married. ,
 T suffered with kidney and blad- der trouble, but two months treat mcnt with Peruna made me q well and strong man.
 My wife felt weak and was easily tired and was also troubled with var ions pains but since she took Peru ma she is well and strong "-AdVer- ti-aOput
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
DOCTORS ALL GOING
 ID THE GRAND CANYON
Big Bunch of Medicos Will Join
 Grand Canyon Course

What will Phoenix do if she gets sick along about May - to June four, while all the medicos are on the automobile tour to the Grand Can yOn?
 That is a. question that was brought up by reports from the meeting Of the Maricopa County Medical assO- citation last night when every one Of the physicians present declared his intention of going as far as the state meeting in Globe at least It has been suggested that if any serious illness breaks out in Phoenix during 2 the canyon course that the intcrnes. understudies. substitutes. veterinaries, and herb doctors be called in to prescribe dose or dissect, as thc case may be Or if the case should prov, too serious the combined medical weight of the touring party might be used in absent treatment until the crisis is past.
 At any rate the meeting proved that the doctors of Phoenix are unquestionably for the motor trip to the Grand Canyon by way of Globe, the Dam, Fort Apache HOl- brook ana back through Prescott. down the bad hills and home again. It was the estimate of one local doe tor yesterday that sixty autolOads of physicians would be in Globe dur ing the convention and that it is safe to say half of them will com plete the circle tour with the rest.