davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
OBITUARY.

Mary Ann Moore, oldest daughter of
VIM. Moore, and Sarah Maud Moore,
was born in Bingley, Yorkshire, Eng,
July 4th, 1840 She came with her
parents to Milwaukee when eight years
of age. Her girlhood was spent in Ra-
cine, where she was educated. She
then taught in the Racine county
schools until her marriage to Robert
f. Roberts, on October 9th, 1860. To
this union four children were born,
Franklin W., Arnold Sumner, Frederick
George, and Emma Maria. Arnold and
Emma died in early childhood, Freder-
lex at the age of seventeen in the year
1888. Mr.. Roberts died April 25th,
1907. Since her marriage she has re-
sided on the farm at Woodwork with
the exception of two years spent in
Racine. Mrs. Roberts is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Eliza Enos of Racine,
Mrs. c. N. Hazelton of Morrison, ILL.,,
and Mrs. VIM. Hill Of Chicago. One
brother, John Henry Moore of Marble,
Ark, one son, Franklin on the farm
at Woodwork, and one grandson,
Charlie. The funeral services were
held on Tuesday, April 14th at ten
o CLOCK, meeting at the house for a
short service and then going to the
Bristol-Paris church. She was buried
by her husband IS side in the cemetery
at the church. Mrs. Roberts was one
of the oldest members of the Congre-
gational church and has always been a
faithful worker She had been con-
fined to her room for several years
which prevented her from doing much
work that she would have liked to
have done. About four years ago she
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis from which she never fully re-
covered and on the 23rd of March,
three years ago, she had stroke of
paralysis which confined her to her
room ever since. Although she felt it
hard at first she had fully become re-
conciled to the will of God and during
all the three years she was cheerful.
good and patient, even in her greatest
suffering. She died April 18th at
1885 p. m. In the passing away of
Mrs. Roberts the community has lost
ono of its strongest characters. She
was woman Of sound Judgment and
kind heart, always ready to help and
ito do for others. IF anyone in the
neighborhood was sick or in trouble
she was one of the first to act and
speak words of comfort. Her kind and
loving disposition won her a host of
friends. She was loved and respected
| by all and those that knew her knew
that she was faithful friend. Her
life was living example of what a
Christian life ought to be. She lived
her religion and her influence for GOOD
will be felt Tor years to come. What
a sweet memory she has left behind
ito be treasured up in the many vacant
hearts which mourn her loss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
First publication April %, 1914.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

KEN0SHA COUNTY CoURT-IN PRO
BATE.
Ernst, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims
ana demands of all persons against
the Estate of Mary E. Ernst, deceased late
OF the City of Kenosha, in said County
OF kenosha, will be examined and adjust
ed by the County Court of Kenosha Coun-
ty at the regular terms of said court to be
holden at the County Court room, in the
City of Kenosha, in and for said County,
ON the first Tuesday of June A. d. 1914,
and on the first Tuesday of December,
A. ID. 1914, at ten o'clock A. NJ of those
days; also that the time until and includ-
ing the first Tuesday of November A. D.
1914, is the time allowed and limited for
creditors of said Mary e. Ernst, deceased,
to present their claims for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 21st day of April,
A. d. 1914.
By the Court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR.
wa County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

First publication April %, 1914
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
KENOSIA COUNTY COURT-IN PRO
BATE
In the matter of the estate of Mary A.
Roberts, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against
Mary a. Roberts,. deceased, late of
the town Of Bristol, in said County
Of Kenosha. will be examined and adjust
Ed by the County Court of Kenosha Ceun-
ty at the regular terms of said court to be
holden at the County Court room, in the
City of kenosha, in and for said County.
on the first Tuesday Of June, A. d. 1914
and on the first Tuesday of December,
A. u. 1914 at ten o'clock A, NJ, of those
days; also that the time until and includ-
Ing the first Tuesday of November A. D.
1914, is the time allowed and limited for
creditors of said Mary A. Roberts, de-
ceased, to present their claims for exam
inatiOn and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, Goth day of ApriI.
A D. 1914.
BY the Court,
GEO. w TAYLOR
Wa County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

The county board viii meet for or
ganization at the court house ON next
Tuesday morning. The election of
chairman and the appointment Of the
standing committees for the year viii
be the most important business of
the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. o 'Brien left
on Tuesday evening or Denver, Colo,
where they viii make an extended So
journ with friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
NOW is THE TIME.

To have your car overhauled. We
have experienced men to do it. Phone
l91.
dwtfadv Russell Bros, Garage
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
NOTICE.

There viii be a meeting Of the as
SCISSORS of Kenosha county at the court
house at 10 a. M, April %, 1914.
j. E. Dalton,
Assessor of Incomes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
RUssELL BROS, GARAClB.

Agents for the Case, Cadillac and
McFarlan ears. Let US demonstrate.
Phone s191. .advdwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

George Irving of Racine, was a Ke-
nosha visitor on Tuesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

from Vera Cruz earlier in the day the
consulate was crowded with American
women and children waiting to be Ia
ken off in one of the vessels chartered
by the United States and waiting in
the harbor. The Esperanto was re-
ported as ready to sail, but owing to
the gale did not put out. She still had
accommodations for several hundred
refugees,
Receipt of word from Admiral F1et-
cher that fighting had begun. and that
four marines had been killed, galvan-
lied the war and navy departments
into immediate activity.
Forgotten entirely was the wrang-
ling at the capitol over the wording
of the indefinite resolution which is
intended to give the president the
Endorsement of congress in his atti-
tude towards Huerta The senate was
In recess when the word of the fight
ing was received. When it recon
vened at eight o'clock the senators
were grim and plainly under a nervous
strain.
The landing force probably was COM
posed OF about an equal number Of
sailors and marines. One battalion of
marines of the second advance base
regiment from the transport Prairie,
the marines attached to the Utah and
the Florida and a portion of the all
ors, probably about one-half of each
ships company formed the force. Ad-
miral F1etcher's flagship is the Florida.
Admiral Fletcher reported:
Our men are firing only when fired
on. We prepared flag of truce with
General Mas to cease firing or our big
guns will be used. Now about one
thousand marines and sailors ashore.
ALI business here suspended since
noon"
Rear Admiral Fletcher lost little time
in acting upon his instructions to seize
the customs house and preventing the
landing of a large cargo of machine
guns and ammunition from a German
vessel, and which was to have been
shipped to the Huerta arsenals in the
City of Mexico.
Washington, April 22.-The navy de-
partment received an official dispatch
from Fletcher stating that the Amer
lean dead and wounded have been re-
moved to the ships The Chester has
reached Vera Cruz. In response to
a wireless request from Secretary
Daniel Rear Admiral Fletcher dis
patched the following full account Of
the seizure of Vera Cruz by the Amer
lean forces. The dispatch is dated
Vera Cruz, 10 p. M, and reached Wash
ington shortly after one o'clock.
Admiral Fletcher's Report.
Vera Cruz, April 22.-Three hum
dred marines composed the first land
ing party. They reached the shore at
exactly IL o'clock.
The federal telegraph and cable Of
fees we're first occupied Up to this
time no Mexican troops we're in sight
but. later they were discovered hiding
in the house tops and the church
towers.
The first shot fired was by a private.
1t hit marine near the cable Office
who died later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
Mexicans Opened Fire.

The fire was opened up by the Mex
lean forces at 1915. At 1925 five
companies of marines we're in action.
A steady fire was being delivered
against the Americans from the old
church tower, and to put these snip
ers" out of action a ihree-inch field
piece from the Florida, commanded
by Ensign Cresip, put Ave shots into
the tower. This cleared the American
consulate from all danger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
BARGAIN COLUMN.

FARM FOR RENT KELLOGG FARM
Township of Pleasant Prairie Kenoshs
county, Wi-consin. 400 1creS, possession
March l. 1914. Address T. B.; Hunting
ton, admin strator, 30S B. & o.. Station
Chicago, H., or James CaYanagh, attor-
ney, Keno7ha. Wisconsin. dwtt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

WANT4D-10o CUSTOMERS sCo BUY
farms, or city homes in other states; al
so q few in Wisconsin. Can accommO-
date customers on short notice. Office
urs u to 9 p. NJ. Catherine Sweenic,
go Prairie avenue, Kcnosha Wis. Grad
uate representative International Realty
Assn. of C-icstgoJ Mail orders. promptly
attended to. *dwa21
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

Washington, April 22.-It is gen.
orally known here that serious riot
Is in progress in Mexico City.
There also is rumor that American
Charge O'Shauehnessy and Consul
General Arnold Shanklin were MUIR
dered and 40 other Americans wound
ed. There is no official confirmation
of the story, but there is general fear
that it may be true.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
~~@>o~-@~~o-o~~-~~~~~~~o~o-~

First publication April %, 1914.
NOTICE To CREnTT0RS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
Marines Protected by WarshIp.

Marines Protected by Warship.
At 1880 Utah landing force came
ashore near the barracks protected
by the fire from the transport Prairie.
BY this time the Mexican firing had
been checked and a few English
marines were sent to guard the Brit
ish consulate.
The Mexicans soon got into action
again and at two o'clock the firing had
become furious. Up to this point two
Americans had been killed and seven
wounded.
Capt. Hughes Warns Huerta General.
The Prairie was still firing occasion
ally and this had a quieting effect AT
three o'clock Captain Hughes came
ashore to make an observation of re-
suits. AS he passed by the Florida's
three-inoh field piece he called out to
the firing squad:
Are you having as much fun as you
expected"
At $3.50 Captain Hughes tried to get
commander, that If firing did not
cease the town would be ombarded.
II this word reached General Mas IT
produced little result Firing con-
tinued. The marines held their posi-.
ton. The jaclies advanced along Sec.
ond street from the water front and
were stationed among the custom
house buildings. This brings them
close UP to the principal plaza, Mex.
lean citizens now declare that most
of their troops are out of the city.
Women and Children Flee.
Vera Cruz, April 22,-Two section
OF the special train hearing refugees
from Mexico City have arrived here.
A third section Ia expected soon,
Most of the passengers on hoard the
trains are Americans, the majority be-
ing women and children. There was
no evidence of alarm among these peo-
pie when they arrived here. In fact,
they looked more IKE picnic party
than refugees frea danger zone.
Galveston, Tex, April a2.-Tpspedo
hests will guard transports carrying
American troops t. Mexico frnm at
TACK by Mexican suAheats. A wire
less disrateh received heFe said that
tie Plusher, Preston and Reid. com
manaed By Lieat. William AneFum,
would arrive here within few hours
They will escort the Meade, Meclel
Ian. Fitzpatrick and Sumner to Vera
Cruz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
HUNT CLUBS HELP BRITAIN.
Furnish Men and Horses Head, for
service at Once

In connection with the hunting season
nov on in tn British Isles. Boiioy's Ndc.
dsiHc gives some interesting figures with
regard to hunting and the war sixty
seven leading hunts have contributed
S6P4 horses and from the stables -
eighty notable masters OF hounds 900
remounts have been taken. There are
hfty-four NJ. +. HIS with the colors. quite
half Of them serving on the Continent
and some goo hunt servants have enlisted.
II is estimated further that II. 900 regular
hunting men are on active service. the
majority Of whom have elected to take on
foreign service.
IN horses, the combined hunts II the
kingdom have supplied 10000 Ia the first
instance. and still the stables are not en-
tirely depleted. many more being avail
aole when required When II IL consid-
cred that all these men and horses are
fit and hard. ready to face the rigors Of
campaign at once. il Is thought that an
unusually y cd case has been made out
for the national sport. thu noble science
Of FOX hunting. That IL not quite all, FOR
according To the publication mentioned.
the hunts are sun going on. thereby dis
tributing money and finding work for
large numbers Of men. The policy ~ the
Masters Of FoNhound- Association also il
being followed out. ana foxes kiled down
very hard. For instance. the B.inplr had
accounted for thirtysiN and a half brace
OF foxes In twenty-four mornings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
WINS WITH HER FIRST EXHIBIT.
Miss QuacL cnbush's P~kinEese IL
Victor In Debut Effort.

Miss Quackenbush OF West Sixty
eighth street exhibited for the first time
nj the Toys in Dogland show, and what
II more. won with "A very nice Peklngcsc
PUPPY bred by herself and by the " II
known and successful show and stud dog.
Champion sun Of Llenrud, recently pur-
chased by Mrs, Sidney Harris of Alceda,
Cal. for $1,000.
II was to encourage such owners as
Miss Quackenbush that the Woodmere
Kennel Club decided TO hold Its small
shows In tine centre of New York city, and
II is for such reasons that the exhibit
tions at the Hotel Gregoran have become
so popular Very many owners are often
somewhat chary about exhibiting At the
large events. They are afraid that their
dog are not quite good enough to COM
pete with other dogs which have gained
places in the prize lists, But. as often
happens, the strangers to shows own SUI
pcrior dogs and they win accordingly.
Miss Quackcnbush's puppy by sun Of
L)enrud out of Ming was much admired.
and II will undoubtedly win further
honors at future gatherings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
MISS PUNCH II. LEADS
In SHOW AT BOSTON
Wins Chief Prize and Defeats
Tony Ringmaster in
Special Event.

There we're 200 entries In the thirty
three classes provided by the Boston
Terrier Club at their annual show In the
Horticultural Hail. Boston. on Wednesday
and Thursday last. The special for the
best dog or bitch in the show went to
u. +. Aliens Miss Punch IT,, which pre-
Nlously had taken tn blue ribbons IN
the limit and open classes for those of
her sex II to 22 pounds. Subsequently
she took winners. and John Dietschler's
Rexcella was reserve.
Mrs. Francis l. gg's Champion Tony
Ringmaster, which had not been in COM
petition in the regullr classes. met Miss
Punch III. for special prize gwen by
the judge, A. r. Wright and again Miss
Punch prevailed The presidents cup for
the h.St male was won by the Brook
bound Kennels Bike Boy H.. the takor
OF the rosette in the winners class, In
which D. S. S;ahl's Yale Boy was re
scrv. In the competition for the Saga
more Kennels Cup for the best of the
breed shown and owned by "A woman mem.
her of any Boston terrier club, Mrs.
George H. Pei of New York won with
NamDlge. Gu en- ~ Hearts.
KoNcelll was the best novice, ana the
special for the best puppy went TO J. A.
McBride's Plttsford Dandy. which also
won the special for the hes; Junior PUPPY.
and tn the novice class Edward r. Joyce
won with Kiddo the Demon H. In open
dog, Mrs VI &. McGloue. New York.
scored with Moshulu Boy. and in novice
bitches Mrs. Prll took the blu with VAN
page Toby's Beauty. " y. Blood's Nova
day Grl was first IN the TOY bitches. IN
the breeders class u y. Kimbalrs Major
ri ~ Won Mrs. Pclrs Wampsge Que u OF
Hearts being second and william l..
Greggs Limit. Jr.. third. The Brook
bound Kennels won IN the brace class and
Mr.. and Mrs J. Briggs won the team
prize with their dogs.
The principal winners In the several
classes for dogs were Fred a. Bearses
Massasoit Boy, J. A. McBride's pittsford
Dandy. T. r kimbalrs Major hi Bi.
Louis Rudgnsky's Hooker's Dreadnought,
Brook Bound Kennels Bixlo Boy H. and
u. :. Stahrs Yale Boy, In bitches the
for, most we're Or Norman Harrlss
Evergreen Happy Cir. J. ]. Briggs Miss
sporty Toss. W. +. Hubacks Crystal
Lady Highball, G. y. Grey's Psttle, Mrs.
Is A. Rlchards's Winsome Witch. Mrs.
George Pens Wampagc Que n of Hearts.
J DIctscner's Rexcela, II. r. Aliens Miss
Punch H.. Ralph Dondero's Mandy Leo
and w II Mobley's Baby Girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
SOUTHERN COURTESY AGAIN.
Public Handlers st Atlanta Arc
Pleasant to Each other.

New Workers. and Others who visited
the show ~ the Atlanta Kennel Club az
Atlanta. Ga. said that week that there
was much to see and enjoy at the South
ern fixture which WIS under the sup r.
intendcrce of George Foley. Lansdowne.
Pa. Their were about $50 dogs, and some
of the sporting sorts werN good. Or.
John de Mund Of Brooklyn judged.
X appears there is a good deal Of cour-
tesy displayed between the public har-
ders in the south They walk up to
congratulate and shak, hands with the
handler OF the winning dog. There IL
not much Of that kind Of aftability N
the Eastern rings. and the same applies
to the middle West and West, whero
all are out TO win, and In the efforts
are often no: above letting the other
mans dog appear at its worst advantage!
In other words. there Is much Jockey
ing" among the public handlers. The
Atlanta prof ssionals also asked the per
mission OF the superintendent 10 remove
their dogs from the benches for exer-
cistug and showing them off The visitors
were given extended automobile trips
and in other ways were Hospitality on
tertained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
ALL WHITE COLLIES LOCATED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller Of Malta Can
Boast Unusual variety.

There are very few perfectly white
collies in existence, bur Mr.. and Mrs II,
W. Keller of the Saratoga Kennels. Malta,
Saratoga county. y. Y, have been sue
cessful in producing such. one II a bitch
all white in color, but II would no to her
advantage from n show point of view II
her now highly carried ears were at
tended to. These white and almost white
colles were seen last week by those VINO
visited the field trials Of the Empire
Beagle Club at Malta on the main and
state road, about 40 miles north of New
York and eight miles south OF Saratoga.
The Saratoga Kennels were started
with a good bitch or two and an almost
all white dog from the kennels Of Samuel
Untermyer, Greystonc, Workers, The
dog cost 500 as "A slN weeks old
puppy. and to-day he shows his good
breeding. These nearly white dogs are
somewhat scarce and Saratoga Lad as
stock dog has brought about the desired
suit OF string white puppies. He car
ries an excellent frill. stands right and
possesses we'll shaped and carried ears
This dog will be located In New YORK over
November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
BRIEF BITS OF DOG NEWS.

Jersey nsSS'f Beagle club trials WI begin a,
h hG.s o OF the Derby. foiowed by the is inch
.s PAef c.s s9ss, IN IN
| Gated, being about twenty miles from
New York on v either Mo,,i bes" ARE
tinue TO caldwell and stage to Roseland or
by Erie direct TO Essex Fells station. which
Is only half mile from Roseiand House,
the headquarters OF the club for the week.
The regular quarterly meeting ~ the
German shepherd Dog club o. America WIN
he held at the Hotel Gregorian on Monday
November .. at 1890 p. NJ.
Ernest A Barracioush, late Of Leeds,
England, Is now located at Norristown, Pa
He has been terrier fencler AZ his ne
wire haired fox terriers. Recently ne aaid
that he meant TO go In for these useful dogs
The other side Mr.. Barraclouss viii exhibit
, FIRST at tn. kennel fixtures round and about
Philade phia
A very handy and portable dog bag. grip
or satrhel Is being made by IIeaton Nlerling
OF - West Third street This receptacle In
travel travel co MI BY rail- or on surfacs
car, without attraetinE notice; Is noT In
Dogs can be conveyed without hindrance on
the elevated railway trai MS whore dogs on
the lead are not allowed, There Is plenty
fbre. the weight of them is triring They
withstand moisture or rain and are durable.
These bags we're introduced at the west
minister Kennel club show In February, 1919,
, when over one thousand dollars worth were
bought and taken away from tho Viering
stand.
The fourth annual show o. the !Airedale
Terrier club OF America VIII be held on
the Albemar.e- Hoffman. W, II. Muford Of
Philadelphia will Judge. The club IL ofer-
ing cash prizes In all classes over one
| Theodore Ofrerman Is president OF thla club
Harold ober; yics-presiden,s Robe; Jor.
Cadwallader Of Philadelphia, secretary.
George Foley viii superntend,
The annual sno%y Of n the phnadslPhia
edS TeTT i%s ,ne Be ne 81 sstH
Hotel Philadelphia, The classification IL
extensive and there, are money prizes;
after and over one hundred special prizes
already have been offered. Hnro.d Oher Of
NsT Y2sk p af TSs oHTer. 81 sS'
Chestnut I'M, Pa; vice presidents, p %
Folwell and Thomas, .Cadwallader; secrotrr
Mecca DS SnS other vel RnoSn A %ai
owners are on the governing board Entire,
Foley. superintendent, I.ansdowne Pa.
The Western Beagle Cub will hold is
| ned trials at Kirksville, Mo, on November
~ The entries Gloss on that day severa
| club. and It is reported that game Is plenti
I fu ON one evening of The week the Adai'
fox hunt with pack OF about hfty hounds
and coon hunt on another evening, Among
silver cup given by George A. StIli, who 4
IN charge uf tho arrangements. lie may
be addressed NJ KlrkHyi'.o, NO.
,,, AZ nc annual anal trials Of the United state
Judges wlil be Fred $. Hail o. Detroit, Mich,
Entries close on November IS to the score
tsry. W. u. Stafford. Grand Junction. Tenn