davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-11
Thunder. perss,.

A childless couple. having concluded The house was too quiet. bethought them of adopting a child. So they proceeded to q nice respectable orphan asylum to see what there was ln stock. We want a boy to raise" the husband said to the superintendent when that ss,tieman appeared. "To raise what?" he incurred. with a pe- culiar gleam in his eyes. as a terrific racket resounded through the upper halls. The husband and wife looked at each other for a moment. ~I guess we don't want boy today" remarked the lady and they said goodbye" has tfly.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
oepsr.ment of rhe Interlor

 U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX Arizoaa. February sth, 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Bur tam w Johnston, of Lowell. Arizona. who, on May 18th, 1909. made Home stead entry, No. 0593z for " I-2 NE 1-4 and SEE 1-4 NV f-4, Section 3; and additional entry, No. 020547 December gard. 1912, for SEE II NE i-4, Section 9. Township 2z S.. Range 2s E.. C. & g. j.. Meridian, has fled notice1of sntertion to maks three year. Proof. to establish cisim .ta the land above nescribed, belbfe Jared D. Taylor. U. $. Commissioned. al Bisbee. Arizona, on the 11th day of March. 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 EDWARD BOWER,
 JOHN F. PEACE.
 WILLIAM <. DfETZMAN. sS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-11
Bad state of Mind.

Peevishness.if induiged i1 toe cf1ss;. brings on sort of pornssners "grouch. " II ~e allow ourselves to get irritated and disagreeable over in- hnifesimaI troubles. pretty soon every hing that doesn't go just our way VIII be regarded as a particular slam oi fate. and we will get the fixed ides that life Is treating us very badly in deed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-11
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC CALENDAR
WEEK ENDING FEB. IS. 1918

"-G'N GN'NN -O' 'S' 'N'~
 k Monday-Couneil k. & S. NJ. NXAo Tuesday W Wednesday-
 Thursday J. ]. O'Loughlin, w. NJ. Bassett Watkins, Sec'y. F. & A. NJ. c. w. Stewart, H. P. r. E. Bennett, T. l. M. J. T. Abrams, E. c. W. R. Banks, Sec'y. Huachuca Coun- ell, R. A. M. & K T.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-11
Best to Avoid asc-nes '

A clever woman never makes a scene. It isn't petite. 4 sceBe that lasts an hour works 14 days detriment to her appearance.-Elsls Llndtner.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-11
ORDER OF OWLS.
K. L. o. g.

Knights and Ladies of Security meet in Medigoyich Hali every 2nd and ith Thursday.
 JAMES r. HUMPHREYS, President GRACE DOWNING. Sec'y.. Box 360. ANNA Nj. SHIELDS, Financier. P. O. Box 147I.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-11
REVIEW WANT ADS

 
  Fcrn ninp's
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-11
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-A waitress, must be first class. Apply Copper queen hotel,
 472.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-11
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE COUNTY OF COCHISE
 STATE OF ARIZONA

IN THE Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of VALMOUR D TERREBONNE. ALBERT R. TER REBONNE, EFFTE c. TERRE- BONNIE, PAUL J. TERREBONNE. LEILA NJ TERREBONNE, AND BEVERLY V. TERREBONNE.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
|. o. R. NJ.

Meets every Thursday evening at 7:S0 o'clock in Pythian Castle. All visiting Red Men welcome. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Sachem- N. D. COHEN. Medicine Man.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-11
Minors.
Notice of Hearing Petition


 NOTICE is hereby given that M mosa F. Terrebonne, has filed in this court Her Petition praying that she, the said Mimosa E. Terrebonne. be appointed Guardian of the Persons and Estates of the above named Min ors, and that the same will be heard on Thursday the 18th day of Febru- ary, A. D.. 1913, at 10:90 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the Courtroom Of said court, in the City of Tombstone, County of Cocnise. State of Arizona and all persons in terested in said estate are notified, then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 l. E. JAMES,
 Clerk Of the Superior Court
 By c. B. WILSON.
 Deputy Clerk. Dated January 2Sth., 1913. 2S4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-11
Notice Of Hearing Petition.


 Deceased Notice of Hearing Petition. NOTICE is hereby given that Aug ust Johnson, has filed in this couri his Petition praying that he, the said August Johnson, be appointed Admin istrator Of the Estate Of John C. An 1erson, Deceased. and that the same Will be heard on Thursday, the 18th lay of February, A. D., 1913, at 10.0e o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the Courtroom of said court in the City of Tombstone. County of Cochise State of Arizona and all persons in terested in said estate are notified. then and there to appear and shog cause, if any the have, why the prayer Of said petitioner should not be granted
 ]. P. JAMES,
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 By C. B. WILSON,
 Deputy Clerk. Dated January 2sth, 1913. 223 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the interior U s. LAND OFFICE at PHOENIX Arizona, February 4th. fSi3
 NOTICE is hereby given thai yEfE
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-11

WANTED--F'irst class house carpeu- ter Apply to Robt. Mccartney. Copper Queen carpenter shop.
 S92
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-11
For SaIe--MisceIlaneous..

FOR SALE--Patagonia offers many opportunities for live miring men. car locate you on good inside copper and silver claims that will sell for big money this year. Have
 good shipping copper property for
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-11

sale or lease on liberal terms. Thir " years pioneer in this district Write me. Wm. Powers, Patagonia Arizona. 552.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-11
Legal Advertisements.

iN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE COUNTY OF COcH'SE,
 STATE OF ARIZONA IN TIE Matter of the Estate Cf JOHN C. ANDERSON,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-11

Attest NJ. L. BUTLER.
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-11

RsE4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31

because Of their fear Of the effect
which the votes of women may have
on excise legislation.
Woman suffrage leaders seem to
think that in a way the brewing inter
ests are rather needlessly alarmed over
the possible contingencies which might
arise as regards excise legislation be-
cause of women being allowed to vote,
and they declare that in states where
the women have the ballot the votes Of
women have not as very general
thing been so friendly to anti-iquor
legislation as to make a great deal of
difference in the character of the ex-
else legislation adopted in states where
women are permitted to vote. It is
probable, however, that the women will
say on the stump that it would not
be a bad thing for Wisconsin if the
women suffrage should aid in more
stringent excise legislation and declare
their belief that the time has come
when it would do no harm if Wiscon-
sin had its excise laws very consider
ably strengthened.
The active campaign for woman
suffrage in this state will be resumed
again early this fall and there will be
a large number Of outside speakers in
this state all Of whom will be women
Of note and strong advocates Of wom-
an suffrage. 1t is the intention also
to organize number of women suf-
frage clubs during the winter and, if
possible, to hold at least one public
meeting in every city and village in
the state in support of woman suffrage.
The woman suffrage leaders also
hope to send out quite large amount
of literature. To some extent, how
ever, their literary campaign will be
subject TO the measure of their poe
ket books and the amount Of literature
sent out will depend on the money
that can be raised for the campaign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
MUST HAVE COMPETENT FORCE
Employment of Graduates of Normal
Schools and the State University
Teachers Course to be Aid in secur-
ing Increased appropriations for work

State aid for rural teachers is the
latest plan evolved by the legislature
for statewide distribution of treasury
funds. According to the law which
was passed and went into effect this
week, rural teachers in schools Of the
first and second grade classes which
are defined in the law, are entitled to
$40 and S. month respectively to be
paid out of the state treasury. The
teachers thus rewarded must, however,
have certain preparation and GER
tain amount Of experience, so that the
law really is meant to be an encourage
ment to better preparation on the part
of rural teachers. The law is as fol
lows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
Wisconsin Women are Given
Important Places in Ma
tional D. A. r. Order.
PLANNING STATE CONVENTION

Wisconsin women will have a promi-
nent part in the affairs Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution ac-
cording to announcements made recently
by Mrs. William Cumming Story, the
newly elected president general through
the state regent, Mrs. Edwin II. Van
Ostrand, Amigo.
Mrs. James f. Trottman, Milwaukee,
will be the only Wisconsin member of
the national committee, Children of
the Republic, and she will have auth
GRITTY over all work along this line in
the state. Mrs. Trottman has also
been re-appointed state chairman,
Children of the Republic.
| Mrs. Henry J. Danforth, Milwaukee,
former president of the George Rogers
Clark Society, Children Of che Ameri-
can Revolution, will receive the appoint
ment as member Of the national COM
mittee, G. A. r. She will be asso-
ciated in the work with Mrs. Waldo
Sweet, Fond du Lac, state director.
| Miss Mary L. Atwood, Milwaukee, is
appointed to serve on the national com
mittee on Real Daughters. The
!" Real Daughters of the Revolution,
who are the daughters of men who
actually fought in the war, are of
special interest to the society, and a
committee has been organized to look
after their interests. At present there
are only five residing in Wisconsin
| Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Theirs, Milwau
kee; Mrs. Ward, Oshkosh; Mrs. But
Ter, Deleyan and Mrs. Granger,
Waterloo.
] Other Wisconsin women to be
honored are as follows:
| Mrs. William Howard Crosby, Ra-
cine, conservation; Miss Helen Kellogg,
Madison, flag; Mrs. Howard NJ Crane,
Oshkosh, patriotic education; Mrs, W.
| W. Mitchell, Stevens Point, Old trails;
Mrs. John G. Rexford, GAINESVILLE, wei
fare Of women and children; Mrs.
Charles D. Eastman, Plymouth, maya
zine; Mrs. George w. Burton Lacrosse,
historical research, and preservation of
historic spots; Miss Martha G. Walton,
Waukesha, conservation of the home
Mrs. Crosby, who is vice president
general from Wisconsin, and Mrs. p.
II. Van Ostrand, Amigo, state regent,
have received appointments on contin-
entail hall committee, Of which the
president general is chairman.
| The Wisconsin state conference will
be held in Lacrosse in October. An
interesting program is being arranged
by the Lacrosse chapter, and the presi-
dent general will attend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
MAY AID HARBORS
New Law Gives Municipali-
ties a Chance to Expend
Money for Improvement
KENOSHA MAY BUILD NEW DOCK

Cities having water fronts or extern
sive railway systems will be interest
ed in a bill which has been reported
for passage by the senate committee
on corporations and which is now on
the senate calendar.
The measure is intended to be an
enabling act whereby at some time i'll
| the future cities shall be in a position
| to utilize their water front lands for
municipal docks and to build not only
the necessary docks, but also wharve
piers, slips, turning basins, and all the
other necessary appurtenances for i'm
proving the dock facilities.
More than this, the bill, if it be-
comes a law, will permit Of cities
building belt line railways and the
operation of the same for the transfer
of cars from one railway to another o.
from docks to railways and even from
industrial plants to railways.
The bill permits each city which has
the need of such commission to
create a department to be known as
the dock and harbor board. The board
is to be composed of not less than
three members nor more than nine
members and having once been consti-
tuted it is empowered to make the
necessary survey to learn what is
needed for the improvement of harbor
or transportation facilities and then to
proceed to build as the finances of the
city may permit, wharfs, docks ard
belt line railways which are to be
owned by the municipality which, I'M
der the law, is empowered to make
tariff charges for the use of such
property.
Wide powers are given the board as
to the control of the property when
it is constructed and the power of emf
nent domain is vested in the board to
obtain by condemnation land which
may be necessary for construction.
1t is understood the bill is introduce
ed in aid of Superior and Lacrosse
which are anxious to build municipal
docks and wharves but it is of equal
interest TO any citv in the state hav-
ing large necessities, especially if
such city is located on a navigable
stream.
Tie bill is also of great interest in
Milwaukee where the Improvement of
the dock facilities and the inner har-
Dor project has long been a matter of
planning and discussion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
MARRIED AT WAUKEGAN.
Kencsha Couple Divorced Three Years
Ago Re-marry at Waukegan.

Kenosha Couple Divorced Three Years
Ago Re-marry at Waukegan.
Saturday morning Dan Cupid erased
one divorce decree from the docket
when he led Clement Il. Wetzel and
Lillian Wetzel to the marriage altar
at Waukegan.
Three years ago this Kenosha couple
were divorced. The decree was granted
upon petition of the wife. However, it
appears, they could not live without
each other.
Early Saturday morning they caught
the first train out of Kenosha and
went to Waukegan. They procured a
marriage license at $50 and at 9:45
Mr.. Wetzel led his divorced wife to the
marriage altar. They were not mar
ried in church. They rushed to the
office of Roy 0. Mason where they took
the nuptial VOW.
ooh, I'm SO glad,n was the COM
ment of the young woman. They
plan to take short wedding trip to
eastern points before returning to
their home in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE COLLIDE
Kenosha Man Meets Injury on Road
Near Paddock's Lake on Sunday

AS result Of collision between an
automobile and motor cycle Jacob
Kloet of Kenosha met with slight in
juries and had his motorcycle smashed
to pieces on the road near Paddock s
Lake at three O'Clock on Sunday aft
ernoon. Kloet was riding along the road
when an automobile came up behind
him. The driver did not turn out quick
enough and the auto crashed into the
motorcycle, Kloet was thrown into the
ditch and the motorcycle was run over
by the automobile. The driver of the
automobile got away without leaving
his name or address but the owner of
the motorcycle scored the number of
the car and he viii demand damages.
It is said that the car vas owned by
Racine parties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
MAY GET HEAVY FINES.
People Who Use Roads Under Improve.
ment Liable to Fine Under New Law.

County officials interested in the inn
provement of the roads of the county
have sent out warning to some people
who are using roads under improve
ment. The concrete road to the north
of the city has been shut off for the
past three weeks, but some people have
torn down the barriers and have driven
over the road. County Clerk Jones
declared this morning that if the prae-
tice was not stopped at once warrants
would be issued for the arrest of the
people who used the road. The names
of these people are known and under
the law a penalty of a hundred dol
lars for each offense is provided for
by the law. Many people who are
actually interested in the development
of good roads from business stand
point do not seem to be willing to obey
the usual laws for the protection of
roads under Improvement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31

by empowered to refuse the additional
state aid provided for herein. to any
schoo' district which in his judgment
has failed to comply with the pr
visions of this section.
Section 1870. i. The whole
amount annually paid under the pro
visions Of section 56cg-1 shall not
exceed twenty thousand dollars, and
# more be demanded BY said rural
schools, it shall be paid proportion
ally. Any unexpended balance shall
revert to the general fund.
Section 2 This act shall take eff
feet upon passage and publication.
Approved July q, 1913.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31

Another shooting scrape Sunday with
out particle of excuse for it, that
might very easily have resulted in a
murder trial The heavy fines assessed
against the gun toters in the municipal
court of late do not seem to be having
much of deterrent effect on the for
eign element that habitually goes armed
and uses deadly weapons with little or
no provocation and it will soon become
necessary to impose Jail sentences with
out the alternative Of a fine for this
offense. Under the new law which re-
quires the sheriff to put prisoners to
work this can be done without increas
ing the expenses of the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
Low ROUND TRIP FARES TO
COLORADO, UTAH, CALIFORNIA
AND NORTH PACIFIC COAST.

Go west now, while the low, round
trip, summer tourist tickets are on
sale. Variable scenic routes to choose
from. Favorable stop-over privileges.
Liberal return limits. Modernly equip
ped trains from Chicago daily via Chi
cago and North Western Ry., make
convenient corrections with service
from all points on this system. For
rates and full particulars apply to
ticket agents. alvWl5
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
HELD FOR MASKING"
Kenosha Italian in Jail After Accosting
Woman-Persistent in His Efforts.

John Sparrow, slick looking young
Italian from Kenosha, was arrested in
Racine Monday on charge of attempt
ing to mash Mrs Leland L. Lewis, wife
of travelling man at Hotel Racine.
Outside the hotel the Kenosha man
accosted Mrs. Lewis, asking what time
the Kenosha car left. She answered
that she did not know. Mrs. Lewis
entered a store across the square.
When she came out the stranger again
addressed her ard she told him to
90 along and mind his business. Some
what frightened, Mrs. Lewis recrossed
the square and entered the hotel, walk
ing out on the east porch. The strang-
er followed her and made an effort to
talk to her. Mrs. Lewis ran into the
hotel and informed the clerk and
Others. Clerk Adrian took him to the
police station. A warrant was issued,
charging him with MASKING.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
GETS THREE YEARS IN PRISON
Hanpar NIoosakian Who Confessed to-
Arson Charge gets long Prison Term

Hanpar Moosakian, the Armenian
who confessed to charges of arson fol
lowing an attempt to burn a building
owned by Aid. Edward Sullivan locat-
ed on Rowland avenue went to the
state prison at Waupun this morning
to begin serving three years term.
Judge Randall imposed sentence on the
man today after he had made a COM
plete Investigation of the case. The
police do not believe that Moosakian
had any accomplices in his effort to
burn the Sullivan building and the man
who had been held in connection with
the fire as ar accomplice of Moosakian
was ordered released.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
New Rule Of the Industrial
Commission Results in the
Men Being Discharged.
FACTORIES TAKE NO CHANCES

Rigid enforcement of the workmen s
compensation act on the part of the
industrial commission and the recent
action Of the legislature in doing away
with the defense of contributory neg
ligence has brought a general scrutiny
of lists of employees of all the big
industrial concerns of Kenosha and as
a result many men who have been in
the employ of Kenosha companies for
years are being advised that they can
no longer remain in the employ Of
the company. These men are for the
most part SO unfortunate as to be
afflicted with some ailment.
Under the old form of the law these
men were willing to continue in profit
able employment with the understands
ing with their employers that they
would take their own chances Of acct
dents and not demand damages from
the company for injuries. Under the
new law with the defense Of contribu-
tory negligence removed the companies
could not possibly escape being forced
to pay for the injury of such men and
they are simply dropping such men
from the pay rolls. One of these men,
man who has had steady employment
for more than ten years in one factory
in Kenosha has appealed to the city
attorney to find way for him to con-
tinue his work. His letter of dismissal
from the plant where he had been so
long employed stated that the COM
pany could not take the chance of his
being injured on account of the pro-
visions of the new law. The man APP
piled for work in other factories in
the city but he found that none of
them would take the chance of en-
ploying him. He now is seeking some
way by which he can give assurance
that he will not be burden on any
company. This is only one of the
scores of cases which have been found
in the various plants of the city. The
problem that arises is as to what is to
become of these men.
81 do not know what the men can
dc" said City Attorney Slater this
morning. ~ appreciate the stand
taken by the manufacturers in declin-
ing to employ men not strong in body,
but these men must be taken care of.
Some of them have large families and
they have always provided for the
proper support of their wives and
children and it now appears that they
are barred from earning an honest liv-
ing. | have been advised that some
Of these people will demand aid from
the city and / have taken the matter
up with Poormaster Saftig. 1t is pos
sible that the city can keep these men
employed at street work, but for the
most part they are high grade me-
chanics and it will be difficult for them
to earn enough at street work to pro-
vide for the support of their families. q
Several manufacturers admitted
when seen that steps had been taken
to clean up the list of EMPLOYEES. ut
IS an absolute necessity under tile new
law that this step be taken. We must
protect ourselves as far as possible
against accidents
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31

The street PAYERS started the work
of setting curb on Salem avenue on
Monday. Contractor Petersen hopes to
have the street completed by the mid
die Of September.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
new SANTA FE RECORD
Summer Limited on Time Equivalent
to SIS Times Around the Earth.

An announcement from the office
of ]. M. Connell. general passenger
agent of the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe railway today, states that
during the summer Of 1918 that rail-
road made the greatest ION time" rec
ord of any American line Of modern
times. The California Limited, for
four months arrived on time at Los
Angeles and Chicago terminals 2S6
out of 246 times. 1t ran 534,O6S
miles on the dot, or more than FL
Greetings Of the globe.
In addition to this. the Santa Fe
passenger department announces that
the other three California trains for
the 1913 summer season averaged
530,5S5 one-time miles. In other
words, the total on time mileage of
four trains for four months in 1913
was 2,125,S23, or IS times around the
earth.
This remarkable record was nego-
tiated on a 2,263-mile run, crossing
four continental mountain ranges. in
all kinds Of weather and requiring II
engines each trip.
This is made possible by a perfect
roadbed. hundreds of miles of double
| track, high class steel equipment
powerful engines, block signal guards
and teamwork" is the way W. J.
Black. passenger traffic manager, ex-
| plains It.