davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
Letter From Mrs. A. Wilson
Shows How Arthur Frost
Happened to go to Tacoma
MOTHERFEARED JAIL SENTENCE

The fact that the departure of
Arthur Frost from Kenosha to join his
mother, Mrs. Alex Wilson at Tacoma,
WASH was all cleverly laid plan on
the part of Mrs. Wilson, has been
shown by letters turned over to the
police department by Nicholas Frost,
the father of the boy and it is prob
BILE that an effort will be made to have
the boy brought back to Kenosha. The
letters turned over by Frost Indicate
that the mother of the boy has not
made public all the facts in connec
ton with his leaving Kenosha and
these letters found in the room Of the
boy few days ago showed that the
mother had laid all the plans for the
boy to leave Kenosha and join her in
the far west The letter which has
been given to the officials was sent to
young Frost few days before he dis
appeared from Kenosha. 1T brought
tickets for him to make the trip from
Milwaukee to Tacoma. In this letter
Mrs. Wilson said:
you will leave on Monday the
25th and if you can, put on extra
clothes, but don t do anything so they
will find out Be very careful to get
on the rs train for Milwaukee as it
goes straight through to st. Paul At
St. Paul 60 across the street and ask
some one to telephone for you Just say,
Arthur Wilson is coming. / hope to
goodness you don It get caught on the
way. If YOU do just say that before /
left Kenosha4 | gave you $25 as pres
ent and that you saved it and made
up your mind to go to your mother and
that will save lots of trouble for us all
and they won It arrest me for kidnap-
ing and will not get long term
in jail
In her letter Mrs Wilson declares
that the tickets for the long trip were
sent to an aunt of young Frost in Ke-
nosha and with them spending money
for the boy ON the trip west The boy
was advised to go to Racine to pur-
chase his ticket to Tacoma so that he
would avoid anybody trailing him.
The letter urged the boy to act on the
train so as to avoid attracting
tany attention.
Nicholas Frost, the father Of the boy,
has not made demand on the police
for the return of the boy to Kenosha
as yet, but the matter will be taken
up with the judge of the circuit court
later. 1t is long way from Tacoma
to Kenosha and the police fear that it
would prove hard matter for them
to get possession of the boy now that
he is in the possession of Mrs. Wilson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
LEFT ESTATE OF $780, 900.
viii of the Late Matthias Greenwald
Leaves Estate to His Children.

The will Of the late Matthias Green
valid; former president of the common
council and former president Of the
beard of water commissioners, was
fled for probate in the county court
this morning and the entire estate is
left to the children of the deceased to
be divided share and share alike. The
petition for probate of the will states
that the personal property is valued
at $4,000 and real estate other than
the homestead at $1,000. The home
stead on Prairie avenue is valued at
$4,000. Under an agreement between
the heirs the widow win receive the
homestead and one-third of the gross
estate. Edward Greenwald, a son of
the deceased, and John j. Schmidt,
son-in-law, are named as executors
of the will.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF LEAGUE.

County Equal Suffrage League will be
held on November 10th at 3 O'Clock.
Officers will be elected for the coming
year and delegates will be appointed
for the state convention which will be
held in Milwaukee December 8, 4, and
s. Following the business meeting
will be social hour at which the mem
bers will be the guests of the out
going board. advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
Bay the Boys
Thanksgiving Outfit
This Week
At the Boys O1O1o Store
"The Heart of Ike Home

Boys Norfolks, smart patch pocket belt GR IN
&c models with extra trousers ........ QOoUV
Boys Tarton Plaids, finest all wool fab Co7 IN
RIGS swagger suits, 10 to 16 years. % ocSO
Oliver Twists for the little tots, made of eB IN
serges, velvets and corduroy, at. ....... sDOsUU
chinehilla overcoats, in brown, grey CT M
and navy belted models at. ............ pNfoUV
Boys Hats, newest shapes G0,
in wool suiting at Observation-Disclosures. OOG
Boys Blouses of fine Madras and Eden Eno
Flannels to IA years. at. .............. OUN
Girls Rain Capes with storm hood CsO nn
red, navy and tan, ? to years. ... OAoUO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12

A question that has always caused
considerable discussion among the mem
bers Of the board is the question of
fixing the salaries of clerks and steno-
graphers in the employ of the county.
This matter has been placed in the
hands of a special committee composed
of Supervisors Tobin, Luke and Hens
gen.
County Clerk Russell IT. Jones was
signally honored by the members Of the
county board at the opening meeting
of the November session of the board
Tuesday when after tn epresenta-
ton Of his report as county agent he
was unanimously elected to succeed
himself in this position for the coming
year. No other candidate for the posi-
tion was suggested and Chairman
John T. Yule cast the unanimous vote
for Mr.. Jones. The early election came
as surprise to the county agent, but
he thanked the board for the confidence
shown in him and declared that he
would reward this confidence by giving
the people of the county the best pos
sible service during the coming year.
The salary of the county agent was fix
ed at $500 and an appropriation of
$4,000 was made for the expenses of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
NOTICE.

Kenosha is planning for community
Christmas tree to be erected in Market
Square This tree must be very large,
at least 80 feet high and symmetrical in
shape. Has anyone in Kenosha county
such a treeg If so communicate with
Mrs. Richard Fl. Welles, 463 Park Ave,
or Telephone n. advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
SEPTEMBER MORN
Matinee and Night Next Sunday.

One of the season s theatrical best
bets! Biggest hits is the musical
comedy sensation or rather intoxication
September Morn" which enjoyed an
immensely successful run at the La
Sale Theatre, Chicago, and recently
delighted local theatregoers, returns to
the Rhode Opera House next Sunday,
afternoon and night. The cast includes
Grace Childers, Julian Rubell, Lou
Kelso and Joe Doner, and the prettiest
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12

chorus that ever came to town; big
company of dancing and singing girls,
charmlngly gowned, who fit into the
scenic framing beautifully. Rowland
and Clifford have given this (their
greatest musical comedy EFFORT an ex-
pensive and elaborate production, re-
sulting in triumph complete. The x
Ray Futurist Twill and other Tango
ideas in sensational dancing are among
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12

Mrs. Perdita Dewey Pope of Chicago,
mas opened studio of dramatic art in
Kenosha and will give private and
class instruction on Thursdays and Fri
days at studio 1867 Park street. For
appointments, address 1921 Rosedale
Ave, Chicago, Ill. advw31
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
BARDEN'S
Dress Goods Week
Famous Mills Make Bio
Shipments of the
Wanted Fabrics

50 inch all wool French and storm serge, Ena
black and colors, at yard ................ eJUN
A inch black and navy serge for skirts OK
and dresses, at yard. Observation-Disclosures. CeDO
SO inch worsted and coating serges in CT 0O
Russian Green and Midnight Blue yd. eD 1sVV
40 inch Silk and Wool Poplins in staple q 4 OE
and evening shades at yard. ........ eD 1oAO
% inch all wool imported Challies for R0c
fancy blouses and dresses, yard ....... eDUC
81 inch heavy English cloalzing, in OO On
brown, grey and blue mixtures, yard. eDAoUU
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12

the lively and joyous Tu-key-Trot eff
fects. Get your seat orders in. Phone
50 now and get good seats for either
matinee or night. advdW
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
B. P. O. E. NOTICE.

After the regular meeting Thursday
night the Elks are planning to have
q real New England dinner. You bet
ter not miss it. advnl.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
Sister Of e|enWood Man Refuses to
Leave Probable Scene Of Mex.
ico's b|oodiest Battle
STAYS WHERE DUTY CALLS"

Jusrez, Nay 13.-Niss Ida Hayes, An
Americas Baptist missionary, is still
at tie Nsdera institute, in the western
sxtrsaiEy Of saltillo, AID viii be in
gravs danger when General Villa At
tacks that city this week, the Rev. ".
F. HsseAsn Of the Baptist nissio. hero
saia today. According to aissisa Of
fieisls, 1iss Hayes not oaiy refused
t. leave what Villa dsehsss win b.
tie bsosdisst baetlefisla 4 ~ rsw1
iatiss, but wssld nst = With stAes
sonesabatslts to the BritisA lseatiaa
fer protection.
Co1stitstional officers hses sa;a to.
day chat Gen. veasstiaae Cassalxa,
who went to Dasangs 10 eoaeiliats tAs
Arfieta brsther AID obtain thar sup
pert, = bsiag gr.eie.sly rsssivsd. Car
rama, officials say, was the guest Of
hs.oe q he.aaet last nisAt, during
which h net prominent lEsxiea,s froa
an pests Of DaAranso staes.
Fifty carloads Of cotton, IL pespsety
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
I|uerta Wn Refuse to Yield b Dc.
mxnds Of United States Tat
Ne Give y 9ctatstshi
GENERAL CALL IS EXPECTED

ties have been heavy On both sidss.
but, according to dispatches, thsss ssa
be but one result-ths occupation Of
Tampico BY the rebels.
Huerta continues to send out state
menes for the Asxican papers whiea
have no semblancs of truth. He -
trying to spread the belief that the
United States hopes to capture the
whole of Mexico and annex that coan-
try to ours.
The Mexican federals have con&is-
ued to heap insults upon our rspse-
sentatives in that country. Certain Of
them have been Imprisoned sad sub
jected to various indignities. American
refugees have been harshly treated -
they were attempting to leave that
country, but, wherever possible, tAs
representatives of foreign countries,
who are remaining at their posts, have
put forth every effort to protect our
citizens.
That the next few days will Be try
ing ones on the Washington govern
ment is certain for, unless the A. B. g.
diplomats are successful in reaching =
settlement between this country and
Huerta, further fighting 10 certain
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

Of British growers near Torreon, Wa
released by Constitutionalist officials
teddy aad taken to Ell Paso, upon
strssg representations made BY British
Ceesal Myies At E Paso.
Aiss Hayes, referred to in the sbove
aiPsseA sent BY N. c. P.rf, special
ssQssssatative Of the Denvsr TfDes in
Jsasse, l. . sistss Of Ftaak Hayes,
'1s1ssy saas warden Il tais city.
h. Hayss i considerably vssrisd
svse ~ daagssoas pesitisa sssspisd
by NJ sisteF, al aid:
''Ws Aave bssa trying Ter evse tws
ysass - ct ny sister to lss,s saaiis,
baa - stsalily rsfnses 70 d %. eAs
b tAsrssshly IN earnest in her nis-
s3eaaey work in Nexieo aad b dstss-
n1noa = stay where sAs believes duty
eans her TO stay. I knew sAe does nos
give aseh tksugAt to tAs daagsr areasE
-, fer she Il like other nissionaries,
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
TROOPS ARE NOT NEEDED HERE

For some reason as yet unknown to
the great majority Of our people a re-
port was received in Warrington that
Federal troops are demanded in
Glenwood Springs, where there is
grave danger Of trouble"
That report was sent broadcast
throughout the country. No doubt it
was = great surprise to many people
who are in the habit Of spending their
summer months in this dslisAtfal re
sort. But, surprised - they were, it
could not be compared with the sur
prise such . report created here j.
Glenwood aud throughout tAe mining
district near this city.
Osg1issaes Of tie report v.s taken
By Secretary Garriso. We, this week,
sent Captain l. g. Cafssa Of tAs
Twelfth cavalry to make tAsro1Sh in
vsstiQtieas. He arrived here TAs1sday
and visited lseal Officials, baaksrs,
0i.s stsckAesasrs, stfiks lsaaSfs aAl
eitisses generally a,a fs.al III ssa-
nnnity sas II ths most psessfal -
- svse visited. -
'sfAe Unitsd etatss dsss not ssa1
tssops inte . particular district until
tAe lseal Officials sf that district sr
H. gsvss.sr Il ~ state ee.tai.ins
saeA district have exhausted their re-
sources OF find Themselves unable -
cope With tAs sitsatioa - was tie ease
tn 0s1kAesn ColsnAo several weeks
ago. Whatever treble there may
have beea in tie nining sections II
this Aistziet a,l wAatsvsf tAFsats ny
have been nade, appear to have bees
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

between individuals and not between
one organization and another organiza-
tion.D
Captain Carson doubtless succeeded
in running down the "demand for
troops" report, but if 50, would not
be at liberty to make known such in
formation. No more could he give more
than = vague hint as to what his re-
port would be to his chief in Washing
toa, which report was sent Western
Union Thursday Afternoon.
When asked Il he would visit the
various mining camps in the district,
Captain Canon replied: "No, do
not think it necessary"
Captaia CaEsen spoke highly Of this
city asd its surrou.di.ss and said:
sn = ~ first tine I ever stopped
in your beantiful city. I have passed.
eAse.gA here several tiass, 6ut esuld
sst .sts . lsagtAy Say. I sAe.ld
Ike vsey nssA 70 seas AsFs fer \
ssanss visit sad esatsnRsats Asiae -
u4sa ~ fi,st sppssts.ity. I THAI
yser ht$3s city wy beautiful a.l Il
Hast b delightful Asfs AufiAS the
ssAAR Asa4As."
ARR attsaailg - HI WORK invessi-
eating tAs ean for tresPs and gsasr2l
eonditioas Aefs, Captain Cszssa visit
ed TIE swiaaaag pool ana enjoyed .
P>angs, saA - ssssfed The Pest that
- wsaA nake . fstufa visit 70 Glen
we'd speinss wAsa II. hspsl 70 b
ssss to naks . leagsf Say that he
night sa3ey al tAs ssel tAinss We
have fer Tie pleasure ssa health seeker.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

a large boulder rolling down the
mountain side and crashing into the
coobination car of the westbound Mid
lAsl passenger No. Thursday noon,
caused . wreck in which The above
were the most seriously Injured while
there were several others who received
shgAt csts and bruises.
Westbound Nos. 3 and had beer
ceasslidated s.d wefs ssasia1 o. No.
,. Thsy vsse fear Assn lste And rul-
aiss nsAss slsw ssssp vhss ths bss'-
~ ss1sAs1 eswn - osu.eaaa. aai
struck the train as it was passing =
psiat four Ailes east Of Basalt. The
diner, one chair car and enc sleepef
were hurled from the track and turned
este their sides, with the end of the
diner reaching into the river which
3lows but few feet from the track.
Five hours were required to clear away
tie debris.
The seriously injured were hurried to
this city and placed in the Glenwood
sanitariun where Dr.. W. W. Crook
examined the injuries. For a time 1t
was feared that Mrs. Caldwell Of Lead
vile, who was on her way t. Basalt
70 visit daughter, had suffered dis
located hip, but exaninatisa showed
only severe bruises.
Mr.. Kruetieh was travelling With her
husband and three saau eAilAren, one
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
a.El(Wo0O WINS
OPENING GAME
n6 ktehie Proves F9
Uns i Fast eM
@ 1I1 TIPS
FINAL SCORE ; TO z

Glenwood won the opening game u
the season last Sunday afternoon when
the scalp of Eagle was taken by a
score of 3 to 2 in a game which was
marked by some of the fastest "firrt
appearance" work ever seen on the
local grounds.
To add to the pleasure Of the ball
fans, Willie Richie, light weight
champion, assisted Ted Lee of Eagle
in umpiring the game. Both men were
impartial in decisions and the absence
of "kicks" proved their success.
Mangnall and Schwendemann were
in the points for the locals, while
Nimon and Thistle did the battery
work for the visitors. Both pitchers
were in great form, the former strih.
ing out nine men and Nimon daleled
an even dozen of the local scalps 70
his belt. Eagle secured three hits and
Glenwood garnered five.
A feature Of the game was the fast
fielding and hitting by C.rley Je.e.,
who held down the second sack for tie
locals. He covered nere territory
than any naa who has played tAa4 -
sition here in many years asA -
robbed the visitors Il It lsase ~
Aits by naking se.sasieaal eatsass
after long Fsna.
Sesrs BY i1liAgs-
l1345e 5,sS1 Il =
Eagle .....O ososee 80
Glenwood. once oox SIS 3
batteries, Nino. AID Thistls, Mag
nail and seAwes1enAn. Dasss -
balls, of Ninoa, 1; eff NaAo,aA I.
aG*uek cut, BY Ni.sa. II; b Ma,G;
ean, 9. Unpires, Willie RissAis a1a
Ted Lee.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

way from New York City to Sunny
side, Utah, where the husband expected
to accept employment.
Fritz strachen, VINO suffered severe
lseerstel wrists, was on his way from
Germany to Portland, Ore. He had
come direct from his foreign home.
Daniel B. Ellis of Denver, who re-
ceivsd severe cuts about the knees,
was on his way from Denver to Salt
Lake City. His injuries did not pre-
vent his going o. aad he wired his
law pastnses h Dseves. NJ. Eahs il
stSsrssy ~ ~ 0saessds NidAal- !.
Tat ths wreck did not result in
more serious injuries and in the death
Of . number Of people is due to the
PCecautiees taken by the Midland
when passing through places where such
accidents might occur. Had this train
been running At usual speed when
struck by the boulder, it is believed
that the entire train would have been
swept into the river and that many
lives would have been lost.
c. N. Keck and his wife and g. j.
Lowe, membes Of Glenwood' Mid.
land family, did everything possible to
relieve the suffering Of the injured.
The train was net by d. Crook a.d
the Keck auto and the injured were
rushed to the sanitarium ~ rapidly as
possible and their injuries dressed and
everything done to make them com
Portable.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
Hunba of Passoagsfs Injured Whsl
M3k Wrecked Fer Niles
1t Of bas1t THURSDAY
INJURED BROUGHT TO elEllWOOO

MRS FRANK KURETICH, serious bruises on body, in
local sanitarum
MRS. LOTIE CALDWELL. Leadville, hips and body
bruised. In local santarium
ROBERT LINCOLN (coored), waiter, Denver,
thigh In sanitarum.
e. OCONNELI chef, Colorado SPRING. scalded about
face and body. In sanitarum.
DANIEL B. ELLIS, Denver, bruises and slight
j. ID. MILLS Salt Lake City, bruises and slights
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
seeeeeessssssseessfsssssssssss:
:: Sentiment W(1nWbtk
n Pro,< allb V<r,< -:
" ms o. ~ AGO
by B. F. nlssr)

Wy D. ISof)
O, wonderful stream is the river Time Q
A. through the realn - tsars
With the faultless rytAn anA nsaeal rhyme
And bouDdie~ sweep and barse sublinA
As it blends with tn o's.. years
How the winters are drifting Jske flakes of mow .
And the summers like buds bJtveen,
And the years in The sAeaf s{sAey come and 90,
On the rivers breast with i tsbb and flow, .
As glides in the shadows I'D sheen .
There's magical isle up the river of Time, o
Where the softest of airs playing Q
There's a cOudless sky and tropical cline, Q
And song sweet a Vesper chime o
And the Junes with the roses staying Q
And the of that isle ID the Long Ago, .
And We bury treasures there; o
There brows of beauty Ind bosoms snow Q
There heaps of dust-bst love them So o
o There trinkets and trsaies of hair. o
o There fragments Of ssQEs that nobody Sings o
o And part of infants trayer, o
. There's lutte unswept ~ q harp without strings, Q
o There are broken vows ~ pieces o: rings o
o And the garments that = used to Q
There hands that weswaved when the fairy shore
O. By the mirage is lifted II air.
o And sometimes hear through the turbulent roar
Sweet voices have hese u the days gone before
y . Wheh tie wind down the liver Il Q
Q O, remembered for aye be the blessed se o
o All the days of life till night
Q When the evening comes with its beautiful smile
. And our eyes are closing to slumber awhile o
Q May that ''Greenwood'' of soul be in sight o
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

Ola papsss fss sals q sAis sensA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-25
CURRENT COMMENT
Favors F. Z. Howe.

Lieut.-G Gov Frank f. Howe of Ben.
nington has announced himself candi.
cate for governor of Vermont. He states
his platform in quitt7 specific terms
along the line of general advancement
Mr.. Howe is young man VINO has
risen to his present prominent position
in both the newspaper fraternity and
the political life of the state by the
power of his own personality and ener-
getic endeavors He is well informed in
all matters pertaining to the needs OF
the state, and during the last legislature
was, by virtue OF his office, the man next
to the throne"
Mr.. Howe frankly states that he is
not financially able to wage a monied
night for the governorship OF the state,
but this should not deter him from max
ing as strenuous an effort as his time
will allow, and his friends and all those
citizens who arc truly interested in the
welfare of the commonwealth will see to
it that it is not always necessary 10 be
a rich man to become Governor of Yer
mont. Mr.. Howe .e young man full of
life, health, yigor and capabilities and
we believe he would make first class
governor Read his announcement IN
this issue.--Northfeld News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-25
MR.. GATES, STATEMENT.

| The statement which Charles W. Gates
makes over his own signature to-day
relative to the Vermont governorship
bears out the position taken by The
Times, which asserted at the outset
that Mr.. Gates was not candidate for
the Republican nomination in the com
monty accepted use of the term but that
he could not and would not refuse the
nomination if the Republican party con.
vention should tender it to him. This
authorized statement by Mr.. Gates also
nullifes the effort to sidetrack the grow
ing movement in favor of picking him
as the Republican candidate, because the
voters will look upon the effort as a
more or less shrewd political trick on
the part of seasoned campaigners and
they viii answer the trick with the as
sertion of their own right to choose
whichever man they deem the best. 1t
is time for the voters of the Republican
party to come into their own and to re.
fuse to be hoodwinked by any sly manip-
ulation OF statements TO suit the pur-
poses of the professional politician The
movement for Gates will gain in momen-
tum because Of the effort to sidetrack
him.
That the voters of Vermont may not
be misled by any balderdash and clap
trap, let them take Mr.. Gates own words
at the close of his statement published
in another column of this paper, az fol-
lows; II am not candidate but |
will abide by the action of the conven-
ton" And lest we be accused of omit |
ting anything in order to color the mean
ing Of the words, we hasten to add the |
words omitted from the above sentence |
which are 81 do not want the nomina-
lion, and am back OF no movement to
secure it," But even with the inser.
ion of those latter words, there could
De nothing clearer than that Mr.. Gates,
ike any loyal, patriotic Vermonter,
would not refuse were the Republican
nomination rendered him. Therefore,
here is only one course fer Republic
ans to pursue nominate him and nom
nate him by rousing majority.