davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27

Under the decision of the commits
sioner of naturalization, the seven years
limitation on first papers" is to run
only against those taken out after the
law was passed. This ruling will come
as a relief to many foreign born resi-.
dents of this and other counties Of the
state who took out their first papers
many years ago and through some over
sight or ignorance of the new laws,
neglected to make their applications for
full citizenship within the time set.
The law of this state that none but full
citizens can vote put lot of well
known men in embarrassing positions
for it brought out the fact that many
men Of foreign birth, who had been
taking prominent places in the business
and social life of communities and who
were regarded as leading "citizens,"
had never taken the trouble to become
naturalized They could vote on first
papers and were content with that It
is these men that the ruling of the COM
missioner will protect in their right to
make application for full citizenship
and their status in law remains the
same as it was when their applications
for first papers were completed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27
DEAN SUMNER TO SPEAK HERE.
Famous Chicago Church Leader to De-
liver Lecture in Kenosha, Dec. 10. \

The Very Reverend Walter 7. Sum
ner, of Chicago, well known as the
chairman of the Chicago Vice commits
sion, appointed and financed by the
mayor and city council, and as an au-
thority on all aspects of social purity,
will lecture at Guild Hall, Friday
evening, Dec. 18th. Everyone interest
ed In the welfare of the home and
the community should hear him. Ke-
nosha is to be congratulated on her
opportunity of listening to an expert
on this vital question. The Chicago
Record Herald speaks thus Of Dean
Sinner: Young, strong, perspicacious,
filled with the spirit of understanding
humanity, Dean Sumner has become the
friend of every derelict who is a deni-
zen of the most forlorn district of the
entire city. He has accomplished the
acquisition of this desirable standing
by being not a mentor nor a prosecutor
but by being their friend Dean Sum
ner is member of so many bodies and
organizations civic, social and religious
that only philanthropists who give all
their time to social effort such as Jane
Adams, Mary Mcdowell and Prof
Graham Taylor, eclipse his record in
this regard. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27
GRADE TRoTTER.

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
of Kenosha, now the property of A.
F. Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co., Wis. Carver will make the sea-
son at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol Registered
No. 1874. Terms: $40 to insure live
foal edYwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27
MOTHER STILL A MYSTERY
Little Boy Pining for the Care of the
Mother Who Deserted Him is Taken
With Acute Stomach Trouble and
Dies in Few Hours.

John Kenosha, two months old, the
little founding who had been the
charge of the city of Kenosha after his
mother strangely deserted him few
hours after his birth, died on Saturday
at the founding s home of the German
Lutheran church at Wauwatosa and the
last chapter of the tragedy of his baby
hood was enacted late Saturday after
noon in little cemetery connected
with the home when he was buried in
a nameless grave. The little boy had
all the care that could be lavished on
a baby in the home of the good church
workers but he pinned for that some-
thing that comes with the fondling Of
a mother and on Thursday of last week
he was taken with an attack Of
stomach trouble. Physicians carefully
watched him Friday night and Satur-
day morning but the little fellow had
no fight in him and he fell an easy VIC
tim to the disease Officials of the city
and county were notified this morning
that John Kenosha had been buried on
Saturday afternoon.
It is probable that this announces
ment will make some woman's heart
sad and the police believe that the
woman is now living in Kenosh8
Nothing has been heard from the
mother of the little boy, but the police,
have gathered information enough to
convince them that the mother of the
little boy was Kenosha woman and
that her identity has been carefully
guarded.
John Kenosha never had any luck in
life. He came into being in room at
the home of an italian midwife lit-3
tie over two months ago and accordings
to the story told the police the mother
of the little boy fed from the home of
the midwife within three hours after
the birth of the little fellow leaving
her baby to the tender mercies of the
charitably inclined people of the citys
The baby was turned over to the city
health department and for day he
found cradle in the office OK the health
department Of the city hail. For
week he was taken from horse 30 home
wherever some kindly woman could be
found to nourish him and thej Sac Rev.s
Carl Buenger, pastor of the German
Lutheran church, took an interest in
the little waif and had him sent to the
church home at Wauwatosa. The lite
tie fellow had fourished until he was
taken i'll on Thursday.
The police had not given up the
search for the mother of the child as
he was still ward of the city when
he died. Plans had been made to Of
fer him for legal adoption and to this
end formal action had been taken to
have him christened HJohn Kenosha"
in the county court. With the death
of the little boy the police will give
up their efforts to discover the mothers
Of the child. The midwife who Of
fciated at the strange coming into the
world of the little baby, asserts that she
has heard nothing further from the
woman who gave him birth. The po-
lice believe that the woman resides in
the neighborhood Of the home of the
midwife on the west side Of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27
FORD AUTOMOBILES.
Roadster S515. Touring Car s5t

Roadster S515. Touring Car $685..
Robbins and Higgins, agents for
Ford autos at Liberty Corners, Salem,
Kenosha county, Wis. Demonstration
at Arnold and Murdock's garage, 119
Park street. Phone 1858. A full line
of parts will be carried by Arnold and
Murdock's garage and Chester Hockney
Of Silver Lake. advdwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27

A large barn on tie Webb farm near
Antioch, H., was completely destroyed
by fire on Sunday evening. 1t is re-
ported that all the stock was removed
from the barn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27

Joseph zapf celebrated his sixtieth
anniversary at his home on Grant
street on Sunday entertaining com
pany of more than forty friends and
relatives. Avery pleasant time is re-
ported by all present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27

w. D. Cantillon, formerly of Mil
yankee, has resigned as general man
ager Of the Northwestern road, be-
cause of i'll health Mr.. Cantillon will
be succeeded by S. G. Strickland, Chi
cago Mr.. Cantillon now lives in
Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27

The Voice of Lithuania, society
among the Lithuanians of the city, en-
tertained two large crowds at Germania
hall on Saturday night and Sunday af-
ternoon with the production of dra-
matte performance. The cast was an
unusually competent one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27

The Andrey Tigers travelled to RAJ
cine Sunday md met defeat at the
hands Ct the strong Horlick Juniors of
Racine. The final score was Horlicks
20, Andrew Tigers Is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27

Edward Nicoll Of this city was one
II the members Of the Wisconsin squad
1t the game in Chicago on Saturday
lfternoon. Nicoll made the freshman
:eam at Madison this year and he is in
Inc for place on the varsity next
year Mr.. .Nicoll spent Sunday with his
parents III Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27

Harold Rosenquist has returned to his
work in the laboratory of the Ameri-
can Brass company after week S va
cation
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27

Fl. S. Van Ingen is here from Yon-
kers, N. Y, for few days visit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27

Clarence Head spent Sunday with
friends in Aurora.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27

J. R. Bond of WATERFOWL was a Ke-
nosha visithor Sunday.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-06
CONFESSES KILLING
AFTER BEING ACQUITTED
Member of Iron Moulders Union Says
lie Killed Pittsburg Detective at
Steubenville, Ohio

Columbus. ohio. June leo Cage
u member ui III" Iron Mpuldcr's union
at Wheeling, " Va. confessed ia the
United States district court here today
tha' he killrd detective Juhn Rrarlon
uf pitIShurg, ~ Scuhruyillc. O.in 1910
m" killing occurred during % potiud
"f labor trouble
Cages confession resulted in the very
speedy dismissal ot proceedings which
were pending hrtor" Judge Sa'"r ir.
,"lyinp the disposition of $4,000 reward
money Offered hv h" commissioners ~
jefferson county. and nuo'hrr suit hv
Kcird"u : administrator 10 collect some
Sjn00 damage, from Irflrr,"u county
h"rmso of Rcnplou : death Following
Gag" admission 'ht' hs Grcd nc shot
whrru practically rdllpd tH' hudy ~
hhr ril',hurg dr'r"tryo. ,u ogtocl or
der was entered allowing the draj man :
hcrr- <ljUU
After he settlement of thr ease Cage
l"t' The court room mrrledlv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-06
BABEBALL PITCHING GUN FOR
BATTING PRACTICE

y ''''''' N''"l"P gun invented
% '.. ago '' '''' y. IT, H'u''"
..'''.'" ''''''F Is a"''''nr"'
'..' .''''.'' ''h'' B" 'h' June FopnIh'
"'..'''.' Magazine. rms H'H' re''m'
'I'.- .''h'" '0 appearance, and hurI'
..' '''. 'N ."'n'> "' -'' Su"' '"'"
''''.' '''" 20" "'''"''N .'P'".'"H
.'''.. "'' '"' ''''E""' To 'ake the place
" ''.'"'' .' game. h't {" gave "''.
.''' '' opportunity ''. unlimited pra'.
1000.
'''' gun "'' ,"''e''i"i IN mat u
N".' actually nrow curves aud throw
."' '.'"..'''N. "'' 'n'T' was one dee
"' ..' .'.'' .'. Dee overcome. due
."'n'' equation.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-06
STATE COLLEGE ELECTS
A NEW PRESIDENT

state College. June THE hoard ot
r".cn's, ~ meeting held 'nis week
appointed Dr George T.. Lndd Of OK
lnh,ma. rrrsidDn' Of tbc New M,Niu
College "t \gurutur" and N,rHaur,
Arr, Dr. lndd viii a,.um" u, duties
on ,lolv Grs'. ,uu.urjlno ~ W. e. Car.
n,ou. VINO .ms hr-u President ut he
coll.pr size" zoos.
Ia lnid .- % grodu'r Of urrynrd,
holding 'nr drgrrr Of ph. y. Ne scry.
rt t"' '"u wears y, director - me Mis-.
sour S'c'r ~rnuo' uf N,oc, AVID for
'uc la~' five year, ha, hc.u president
of the oklahoma state school ~ Mines
~ Wilhur'or. oklahoma. whrrr l, nov
resides II, visited die College 'ru days
ago ard r"nfcoWI with mrmhrIs of the
board. rrd SINCE 'nr' tlprr has hrru
visiting friends u"nr silver ,i'v llr
hl. rr'Dru,d 80 Oklahpmu 20 arrange
hts rnHlr, hrrr ami viii com" na.' 80
thr college 90 ~rrliu rhuu' 'ur lo,' ~
'hN m",-rh
The ,hIlrgr - considered frr'ura'r
10 sorur. the services Of 50 able Hn I'd
ura'"r q, Dr l.add has proven him.
self ,o bee. Ilr has 'nl.nn prominent
part IN 'ur educational affair, or VII,
s"uri and oklahoma to. fifteen ',ar,,
aud hi, moving 20 New Ncvi.D .. ~".
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-06
ANOTHER GOOD RAIN

ON Tuesday night of this week We
hoi rain said 10 measure rxar,ly
- 100 hy the wcathcrman.
Thi, j., such damp, rainy country
utcly that people are thinking of NOV
Ing 90 dry climate for a change.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-06
whitaker MAssEGEE

Miss Trarc Whitaker was married 70
Mr h"c Na,sog"c since last issue, The
bride resided at Cas'rbrrrv and the
groom A. san Jon Success o. the young
compile and may they ever be happy
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-06
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL LOSES

The recent election as TO whether
County High School should be built In
Turnmcari or not, was defeated by a
majority Of l94.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-06

We sometimes admire man y stingi.
ness when We want TO borrow money
and he let's us have II.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-06

Tucumcari Sales Day Second
and Fourth Monday of each
month, rain or shine.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-06

Tucumcari Sales Day second
and Fourth Monday of each
month, rain or shine.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-21

orsh
dnhe
forhi n this Meridian 'gea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
Two Young Bloods Take Out Men
Masked as Women For J0y Ride

was the smallest thing they owned.
There was a short stroll down Main
street, an automobile was taken from
fathers garage and the quartet turned
on the Chester pike. The kiss, the
lightning flash which accompanies the
storm of emotions came next. Those
girls were some snugglers. too.
The kisses, snow flakes of love that
fell upon the lips, melted away and
made room for more. They were not
the misplaced mouthings of the unini-
tiated. The process was the climax to
that variety of brainstorms which
throws sanitary caution to the winds
becoming an estate intermingling of
gurgles and bacteria.
A Whisker Upsets All.
The ardent admirers kept pouring
in the seasoning to the filtration until
we'll, they got beneath those coats of
rouge 2nd then there was tickling in
the throat that was Enthusiastically
caused by a misplaced whisker.
Well, there is nothing more to tell.
1t was a bedlam of noises synony-
nous to what Sherman said about
war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
BITTER WAR IN NEW YORK.
Campaign Filled with Enough Sensa
tions to Stasaer Voters.

NEW YORK. Nov 1-Amid the
blaze of oratoricaI pyrotechnics and
political rallies, one OF the bitterest
and at the same time one of the most
important campaigns in the history
of New York City tonight reaches
Its climax, The candidates and other
speakers will continue on the stump
almost until the opening of the polls
next Tuesday. but for all practical
purposes the campaign may be said
to close ~ith tonight's big rallies in
every section OF the city.
What will be the story told by the
ballots next Tuesday? The usual ex-
presions of confidence. of course, are
emeLating from the headquarters of
the various candidates and parties.
but as a matter of fact, the situation
today is such as TO render all guess
ing on the results absolutely futile
and worthless.
There never has been a campaign
ike it; there never has been a situa-
lion that could approach it for COM
plexity and uncertainty. And thre
never has been a campaign that could
exceed it in genuine bitterness and vi
tuperation.
In its broader aspects the contest
does not differ from other mayoralty
fights that have taken place in New
Continued on PAGE Nine.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
ONE MAN KILLED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 1.-One man
was killed and six others injured
here early today as the result OF
street fighting which followed the
walkout of street car motormen and
conductors on city lines, which be
came effective at midnight.
There were distur Dances in many
sections of the city and the entire po-
lice force was kept on duty until after
midnight.
Halloween celebrators joined in the
disturbances. Fifty arrests were
made up to noon today. One auto pa
troll wagon carrying an injured man
to a hospital ran down and killed a
negro. Several street cars were
wrecked. The board of safety at a
special meeting this forenoon author.
lied the employment of 2o0 additional
policemen.
Governor Ralston said: Il am gov.
ernor. | know my duty"
President Todd, of the Street Car
company, after refusing to be quoted
said that with ample police protection
all cars could be in operation by even.
ing. He added that most of the strik.
ers were merely laying off for fear OF
violence.
Labor leaders say that 200 men are
out. Interurban traffic was greatly
affected.
The city mems demand for 80 cents
an hour and revised working condi.
tions were rejected by the company
Rumors are in circulation that the
traction employees may join the move,
ment
Serious rioting broke out afresh just
before noon today. Many cars were
attacked by strikers and their sym.
pathiZers, and the non-union crews
were taken off. trolley ropes were cut
in many places. A heavy current wire
was cut in congested Washington
street, and the fluttering ends endan,
gered many lives. Women and girls
took a prominent part in pulling crews
from the cars. Ii is said that members
of Battery A. National Guard. have
been instructed to hold themselves in
readiness for a call if the strike gets
beyond the control of the local police
Five hundred strike breakers are due
here at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
New Jerseys Vote of Special
Interest to President
Wilson.
SITUATION IS COMPLEX
Result Expected to Influence
Future of e.. 0. Z. and
New Party.

TRENTON, New Jersey, Nov. l.
Activities that have reached into all
corners of New Jersey came to a
head here today at the State head
quarters of the three leading political
parties. So far as the chairmen of
the Democratic, Republican and Pro
gressive parties are concerned, the
State campaign ended today. There
remains to be carried out tomorrow,
Monday and Tuesday, the detailed
plans for getting out the vote" and
preventing fraud at the polls, but these
matters are, in nearly all cases, re-
posing in the hands of the district
and local managers.
Three candidates are battling for
the governorship. The Democrats
nominated James F. Fielder, who be-
came acting governor when Woodrow
Wilson entered the White House;
the Republicans put up Edward G.
Stokes, former governor, and the
Progressives nominated Everett Col
by, a former State senator and long
a prominent figure in New Jersey
politics.
While State isues have not been
ignored, the national administration
has in reality been the chief issue OF
the campaign. Mr. Fielder is asking
for support OH the ground that he
represents the "Woodrow Wilson idea
in politics" Stokes was a Roosevelt
delegate to the national convention
last year, but after the organization OF
the Progressive party, he went back
to the Republicans and, it is under
stood voted for Mr.. Taft. Colby left
the Republican party after the nomi
nation of Taft last year, and has been
prominent in the counsels of the Pro
gressive party ever since.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
BATTLE IN MASSACHUSETTS.
impossible to Make Correct Forecast
of Election Result.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. IA large
question mark symbOliZes the pOlit-
ical situation in Massachusetts at the
close of the annual state campaign to-
day, and the answer of the voters to
the inquiry who will be governor,
which is to be decided at the election
Tuesday, is awaited with an interest
SURPRISING that felt in the Old Bay
State in a long time.
The six parties have candidates for
all state offices, but the Democratic
and Republican are the only ones
that have candidates in all the SEN
ate and representative districts. In
some of the representative districts
the PrOgreSsiveS have indorSed the
Democratic candidates.
The independent candidacy of Gov
ernor Foss, who filed his nomination
papers only an hour before the legal
time limit expired, complicated the
situation to such an extent as to
render all forecasts of the election
results little better than guesswork
Foss Shows Strength.
With the Republican party split.
Walsh and the Democratic ticket
were generally picked as easy win
ners before Foss got into the race.
But it is difficult for disinterested
observers to escape the conclus-
ion that man who has been three
times elected governor by. the Demo
cratic party and who runs as an in
dependent because he had falling
out with the party machine, among
other reasons, will not draw a large
number oi Democratic votes away
from the regular nominee of that
party. 1t is considered likely. more
over, that many business men irres-
spective of party will vote for Foss
because of his challenge by word and
deed to organized labor.
The possibility of Foss cutting into
the Democratic vote has given cour-
age to Gardner and Bird. the Repub,
hcan and Progressive candidates, re,
speetively.
The campaign has been conducted
almost wholly on state issues At
the same time the election is of nat
ional interest. chiefly because the
future of the Republican and Pro
gressive parties must be tremendous
ly affected by the results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01

Proving "All that glitters is not
gold" this little incident which had its
inception last night at Main and Ninth
streets, is told for the benefit of the
younger bloOds of the city who have
always been willing to take a
chance
MiIlion-DoIlar Dolls.
Frilled. fused, perfumed, beaded
and braceleted, with high heeled
shoes and hosiery worn only by the
elite, two young men took their places
in the gay parade last night on Main
street. The way they hoisted the en-
broidery when they crossed the streets
was positively alluring.
A young attorney and a youthful
business man, with pockets filled with
"chicken" feed, shifted the air like a
bull moose at the approach OF danger.
Their hearts were ensnared and their
Judgment warped. Only a moment
they shifted the battle from afar.
There was a misstep, collision, a
whispered apology and two bold Of
heart marched off with the fair ones
in manner that caused the onlooker
to believe the Standard Oil company