davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
FAMOUS NINTH HANGERS

The Ninth LancerS of the English army went to the front in the present war with a reputation for valor Al ready they have carried out deeds well in keeping with the best traditions of their illustrious past. Their now fla nous charge at the battle of Com piegne, when they rode through a hail of lyddite to silence q concealed battery of German guns. has been compared with the historic charge of the Light Brigade at Balaclava.
 The Ninth Lancers were founded in the year 1715, when the elector of Han over increased the army so as to render secure his place on the English throne. Two years later the regiment was en- parked for Ireland. and there it re- mained without break for eighty six years. In 1906 the regiment went
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
DRIVES FROM COAST IN FORTY THREE HOURS
Charles V. ShipIey, HupmobiIe Driv- CT, Makes Remarkable Drive to
 Get Here for Auto Show

Just in time for the second day of the Automobile Show, Charles " Shipley, one of the most consistent Hupmobile boosters in the southwest arrived from the coast yesterday.
 Driving his Hup through from Los Angeles in AZ hours running time, he tackled both the Mammoth wash, now partly boarded, and the rough stuff between Middle Wells and Cali ente, and succeeded in making good records through both bad stretches Shipley, who is a well expert with the Byron Jackson Iron Works, will locate here and help make Arizona not quite so dry.
 He was the guest yesterday of State Agent Thomas McKevitt and K. l.. Waugh, McKevitts newly ap- pointed sales manager for the Phoe- nix district. Shipley was much in terested in the auto show, where a roadster and a touring car--late 1 Hupmobile models, take a prominent place.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
Manager Langowski Ar ranges With Business Men to Let Clerks Off for the Performance of Leagucrs at Riverside

They will just naturally throw Mesa in neutral and pull out the switch plug when the White Sox come for their last of the month week This is according to a long distance phone from Manager Paul Julius I.angowski of the Jewels, who has succeeded in making it a pretty nearly unanimous holiday in the eouthside metropolis by the simple means of getting all the business men to sign a pledge
 IL runs about like this:
 We. the merchants engaged in business in Mesa. do hereby agree to close our stores and offices Wednes- day. March Gl. at 12:30 o'clock so that our employees may attend the baseball game between the Mesa and Chicago White SoX teams at River side park"
 Then follows this list of fans:
 Max Vianlt. mayor of Mesa; H. Q. Robertson, secretary of the Conner cial club. E,verybodys Drug Store Allison Davis Hardware company; Crescent Drug Store: R. F.. Steele, grocery company. Mesa Furniture company. Ernest Crismon: Walter Hill Produce company: J. Vance Barber shop; Holiday Drug Store: Mesa Cleaning and Dye Works: Ma rionai Noolen company; Lesueur- Salisbury Co.,; AB Grocery com pany: Vance Brothers Bakery: John SonPierce Co.: Jarrett Blake Co. The Toggory. Inc: Salt River Valley
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
NOW IS TIME FISH
 ARE BITING FREELY
Many Successful Raids Being Made on Shady Pools and Nearby Rivers: Several Kinds
 Caught
They are biting now.

They are biting now.
 Spring is here at last, and if the evidence of many budding trees, greening lawns and blossoming roses is not enough, then accept the word of Mir. Pidge Pinney. who ayers that many fishing parties are to be seen along the banks of the streams. The shady pools are being sought by the fishermen.
 It has been reported lately that many fishing parties have made suc- cessful journeys to the nearby haunts of the finny folk. The river is full of fish, as picknickers will testify.
 Fishing is nearly always good at this time of the year, but this par- ticular year. it is better than usual.
 Some of the species to be caught near Phoenix are catfish, salmon trout, perch. spotted bass and speck- led trout
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
HESTER-bR0WN
 LEAGUE TALK
Now Two Big Baseball Or ganizers Are on Ground Brown Reluctant to Let Phoenix Go-Will Try to Keep Club

Phoenix is such an attractive base ball town-after over a days inspec7 tion-that Jim Brown. faced by the necessity of retaining his hold on the possible local franchise in the Rio Grande League or going to Tue
 son, has elected to talk it out with Herb Hester and lawn McClosliey.
 Hester arrived yesterday with au- thority from McCloskey to take over the Phoenix team. Jim Brown had left San Diego under the agreement that he was to organize Phoenix, and
 to that end, he has done consider
 able work among the local support
 CTS of the game.
 Tn short address before the con- ference committee yesterday after noon; Brown stated his wants, and received from President Harry NJ Fennemore the assurance of unqauli- fled support by all the organizations represented in the committee.
 Brown and Hester will discuss the proposition further. At all events. Phoenix will be organized for tho  Class League that is being pro noted in this far and southwestern cline. Brown said yesterday in an offhand but entirely earnest manner: T don't care who does it, but somebody has got to take advantage of a natural field for baseball here. | and cultivate if. Of course, having seen the place, I have fallen in love with it, and l don't want to give it
 up. But if it comes to q case os stepping down. or seeing Phoenix lose q chance to be in the league. I will
 take my reluctant departure.
 It's a cinch now that either Hes
 ter or l will put in team here. i l think l have done some of the ne
 cessary preliminary work, and have got the better element of baseball fans supporting our project
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

gloss" which Rich thinks is so good that he calls it the ''only"
 Interesting, too, as indicating the growing importance of Phoenix as a distributing center. is the list of re- tailers throughout the state that handle the Rich line In the past month this concern has shipped opening stocks" to nine different points in the state. Formerly such stocks were shipped in from outside joobers of manufacturers
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
WORLD of SPORT
Mesa To Close Up For
 White SoX-JeWel Game

Bank: Mesa City Bank; St. Elmo Pool hall, Willman Barber shop; A. F.. Richards: Easton Bakery; Wilbur Realty Co.; Arizona Land Co; R. N. Stapley and Brother: Higgins Bar Der Shop: Southside Gas and Electric O.: F.. NJ. Stewart, realty; Kincaid. the Watchmaker: Drew Brothers Gro cery: Mesa Studio: the Hub; Light ming Transfer Co.,; o. s. Stapley and CO: O. K. Market; Gem City Market.
 Through the chamber of commerce and the Merchants and Manufactur- CTS association, a similar movement will be made here to close the busi- ness houses of Phoenix while the game is on. Already, very cordial skis proposal to make the visit of the Chicago Americans on one of the big events of the year About three thousand are expected to see the game. which will be held at River side Park Arrangements have been made with the Fike Stage Line to run cars to and from the game com
 
 ing. Cars will run ever fifteen min utes and extras will be put on if the crowds demand it.
 The White Sox' hopes for the pen nant depend upon the new speedy infield which has been secured the most important of which is the far famed second basemen Eddie Collins
 Manager Rowland. who has been secured by owner Charles Comiskey will he on the ground to personally coach his team, and no doubt the big leaguers will put on an exhibition game that will be worth while. They are LOW going at top speed so as to be ready for the opening of the American League, and by the time they reach Arizona they will bt trained up to the minute. The tean coming here is the one. that vii , start the big league series against the Browns at St. Louis April II.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

through the war between England and Spain, serving under the Duke of We'll ington..
 It was not until 1S42. however, that the regiment commenced its career of brilliant deeds. The Ninth sprang into prominence then through magnificent charge against the rebels at the battle of Punnair in India.
 Since then the Ninth Lancers have built up 9 reputation for fearless work ,n the field. The courage of the Ninth Lancers under fire was never surpassed" said Sir Hope Grant, after this regiment had rendered sterling service in queling the Indian mutiny
 When the South Afican war broke out the Ninth was among tho first regi- mentS sent to face Kruger's forces. It was included in the relief force con- manded by Sir John French, which not only relieved Kimberley, but executed a fine piece of strategy by cutting off the retreat of Cronje. Lord Roberts said of the Ninth, T know that they have always been a splendid regiment" and 'Bobs' ought to know, for the regiment served under him through three campaignS
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
.E|GHT-A-DAY DODGE
 SHOW SALES RECORD
New Owners Take Over Purchases: Jeffery Car Has Points Like
 Those of the Late Packards

Eight Dodge cars were sold in Phoenix yesterday. That is some record for car of that class
 McArthur Brothers don't seem particularly proud of if either. and referred to the Denver agent for the same famous little car who recently disposed of 300 Dodses in one week. and to the Los Angeles agent who sold 140 without doing a single demonstration.
 Messrs. Richards. Thomas, Gordon, Steward, Bradshaw, Bivins, Johnson, and Birge were yesterdays Dodge buyers and cars were delivered to
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
RESTAURANT REASONS

Diner-YOu charge me more for this steak than you used to.
 Restaurant Manager-I have to pay more for it. The price of meat has gone up.
 Diner-And the steak is smaller than it used to be.
 Restaurant Manager-That, of course is on account of the scarcity of beef Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
QUITS LAW TO RAISE HOGS

ing all his life when he can raise noSs the way they do in Montana ?''
 This was the question put by J. Adam Bede. former congressman. at the Merchants Hotel recently, just back from Montana, as he unfolded a prospectus of irrigated land in the Yellowstone Valley, where he has bought quarter section in Rosebud county. He will farm the tract-St. Paul Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
EASIEST RUNNING
 MACHINE 1T SHOW
And This Is No Joke, Even If It Does Listen Funny; Marvin's kmbaIIs Make Double "a
 Base Hit

It has only d siyty-inch wheel base, but it has a self stopper. and the easiest operated levers of any machine at the show, does the 1916 mahogany finished Kimball. Talk about sweet music from motor, just listen to the kimball, it is the finest thing in that line at the show. Ivory cash, modern shock absorbers. auto matic reverse, and many other ex- elusive features. Of course, it costs more than some of the automobiles, but its upkeep is so small, that one doesn't think about the cost. Be- sides this player piano, Marvin is showing a straight piano too, one in oak, also a Kimball.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
CLEANUP IDEA IN RICH \ HADWE. DISPLAY
At the Sign of the Paint Brush in Auto Show, Is Found Where withal to Brighten Up
 Homes

Clean up" day comes at the end of Auto Show week in Phoenix, and one of the exhibitors, the Rich Hard ware company, has therefore feat
 ured the ''clean-up" idea in their display. The Rich concern distrib- ute the various products of the Pat ton Paint Co. in Arizona and are showing a complete line of those well known paints and varnishes One of their specialties is Auto
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received at IRE
vor, Wisconsin, on Saturday, August
q, 1915, at 200 p M, for the build
ing complete and furnishing all ma
terial necessary for the work of build
ing bridge on the road known as the
Bohrn road in the Town of Salem, Wis
consin, also bridge at the Camp Lake
outlet. on the Wilmot road, Town of
Salem, Wisconsin, both to be built in
accordance with plans and specifca-
tions on file in the Office of Mr.. John
Evans, Town Clerk Of the Town Of Sa-
lem, Wis, and in the Office of the
County Clerk, Kenosha, Wis.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check of One Hundred Dollars.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
Thomas Fleming,
Chairman Town of Salem.
adva5-6-11-12-1S 1919 wiz.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
SOMERS

On Friday evening of this week,
August 18th, the ladies of the Metho-
dist Church will give an ice cream
festival at the parsonage to which
everybody is invited.
John B. Writ and daughters, Misses
Marie and Isabelle, departed on Satur-
day for an extended trip east. They
will spend some time in New York
City and visit other places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Herzog and
son Edward, and Mrs. Kirchberg ,ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. An
derson, spent Sunday in Milwaukee
Mrs. Louis Markusen, who under
went serious operation at ST. Luke $
Hospital, Racine, on Friday, is doing
as well as can be expected
M. A. Rasmussen transacted business
in Milwaukee on Monday.
Mrs. Albert Bullamore has fine
new Chase piano.
Miss Sarah II. Leet of Racine, and
Mrs. Frank Soper of Rockford, Ill,
were guests at the home of Mrs. Jes-
sic A. Leet over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Nelson spent
Sunday in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stembridge Of
Libertyville, Ill, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John F, Herzog
over Sunday.
Miss Margaret Robertson of Keno
sha, spent the past two weeks with
her niece, Mrs. Albert Buliamore.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church, held its election Of
officers at the meeting held at the
home of Mrs. George Stetler on Thurs
day. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Albert Bishop;
vice president, Mrs. James I'll. Bulla-
more; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
James E. Spencer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
PLEASANT PRAIRIE

There will be supper and social
evening at the M. E. church Thursday.
Good supper served from to 9 Q clock,
IS cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones and chill
dren and Mrs. Evan j. Jones Of Racine
spent Friday at the home of John E.
Jones.
Mrs. Will Maloney returned the last
Of the week from week s visit with
her daughrer at Dixon, I'll.
A. Halle and family returned Monday
from a delightful ten days. auto trip
and visit at Decatur, Mich. Mrs. Yer
non Kay, sister of Mrs. Halle, returned
home with her.
Mrs. J. B. Maloney of Kenosha has
been spending several days the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Higgins Of IRE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
TO WE'D IN KENosHA.
Miss Helen Hobbs Well Known in
Evanston to Wed in enosha.


Miss Helen Hobbs, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hobbs, and a well
known young woman of Evanston, is
coming to Kenosha next week to be
married to John Peter Million, a we'll
known engineer of San Francisco.
This coming to Kenosha is wholly a
matter of sentiment with Miss Hobbs.
More than thirty years ago her mother
and father slipped away from their
friends at Evanston and came to Ke-
nosha and were married at st. Mat
thew's Church. While a new church
altar has been erected since that time
Miss Hobbs and Mr.. Million will plight
their troth at the same church. It is
said that a large number of Evanston
people will come to Kenosha to attend
the wedding ceremony which will be
performed by the Rev. Fred Ingley,
rector of the church. Following the
ceremony here the wedding reception
will be held at the home of the bride
in Evanston. Mr.. Million and his bride
will make their home in San Francisco
A license for the marriage was issued
by County Clerk Jones on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12

vor, G. B. Higgins of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, and Mrs. J. E. Jones of this
place autoed to Joliet Friday, visited
the penitentiary, and returned Saturday
via Amora, Elgin, Batavia and McHen-
ry.
The children are being trained for a
Mother Goose entertainment to be given
at the N. 3. church in the near future.
Mrs. Brinton has friend, Miss john
son, visiting her.
Mrs. Everett Of Kenosha, was the
guest of Mrs. Ed Cooper on Tuesday
and attended the R. N. A. meeting at
J. R. Smith s.
p. A. King is installing a hot water
heating plant in Frank Holt s residence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
IN MEMoRIAM-MRs. NEWMAN

Julia Martin was born in Syracuse
New York, February rs, 1880. Her
parents moved to Kenosha, then South
port, Wisconsin in 1874, which was then
considered the frontier, coming over
land in a carriage and meeting many
bands of Indians.
Here she resided until her marriage
to Philo Newman in 1851. They came
to Polo in 1855 where they resided for
twenty-five years, thence moving to
Clarion, Iowa, from where after resi-
dence of a few years they went to Nc
Cook, Nebraska, and then to Denver in
1890, where the remainder of her life
was spent.
She was the mother of six children,
three of whom survive her. They are
Will, Frank and Fred, all Of whom re-
side in Denver, Colorado.
She united with the Episcopal church
in this city in 1868.
She was a kind neighbor and friend
and prominent in all social affairs. The
old time friends recall her openhearted
hospitality and her kindly interest in
their welfare. Devoted to the interests
of her home and children, she had lived
a full and well rounded life. She was
identified with the early history Of
Polo as one of the leading hostesses
her home being TIE scene of many soc
ial functions.
Mrs. Newman is the last Of her gener-
alton.
Her last years were blessed by all
that the loving care of devoted sons
could do for her. Two of them, Will
and Fred accompanied the remains to
this city where she was laid to rest be-
side her husband and the little daughter
Annie.
The funreal was held at the home OF
Miss Kate Phelps, and the funeral dis
course was by DR.. More, a lifelong
friend and neighbor. He was assisted
in the services by the Rev. Luke Stuart
Of the Presbyterian church.
A niece of Mrs. Newman, Miss Janet
McKoy of Pana, Illinois, was here to at
tend the funeral. -Tri- County Weekly
| Polo, I'll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
WHEATLAND.

Miss Elsie Stefen visited at Burl-
ington Saturday and Sunday.
B. w. Crane and wife spent Sunday
at Silverlake.
Charles steffen and family visited at
Brighton Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Kessler and daughters
of Chicago, visited at Fl. S. Kessler IS
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Lynn Newbury of Burlington,
is visiting at U. S. Fay's.
Miss Glare Hanke spent few days
at Frank Hanke's at Randall.
The game of ball played here Sunday
between the married men and the un-
married men was won by the latter.
G. ]. Koehlor and family Of Fox
River spent Sunday with VIM. Koch
Tor of Brighton.
Thos. Pennefeather and wife had
business in Burlington Thursday.
Thos. Martin is building an add
ton on his barn. Ward and Volkering
are doing the work.
Harry McDougal and family were
guests of A. II. Runkel Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Luke visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Zimmerman last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs. JOS. Quirk and Miss Kathryn
Luke spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Jos. Verhalen of Milwaukee.
Blanche Verhalen came home with
them for a short stay.
Mrs. A. Ell. Runkel and Mrs. Gilbert
Runkel and son Wallace We're Burling-
ton visitors Thursday.
Alphons Richter went to Kenosha
on Sunday to visit his daughter Mrs.
Peter Schlax and family. Lesley
schlax came home with him for a
visit.
Miss Dorothy Stang of Burlington,
is spending her vacation with her
uncle, Ben Vos and family.
B. Fl. Richter and family were
Sunday guests Of Albert yos and wife.
Misses Clara Verhalen and Name
Richter spent few days in Chicago
last week.
Mrs. a. II. Runkel and Wallace spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jos.
Leach
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12

3 Miss Florence Murdoch entertained
a friend from Racine last week.
Miss Edith Gunter spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. George Shepard.
Mrs. f. R. Snyder and Mrs. Lynn
Everett spent last Friday in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dixon and
daughters, visited relatives at Honey
Creek last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Dixon entertain
ed their friends to a dancing party
last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Bishop and sons
Of Kenosha, spent Sunday at the home
Of G. M. Bishop.
Misses Luna Buck and Mary Stew
ems of California, are spending their
vacation with the DR.. and Mrs. r. E..
Stevens.
Mrs. Jennie Bnrdiek, Mrs. Jessie
Jackson and Mrs. J. E. Dixon were
Kenosha shoppers on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. /. Torboss of Hebron, is
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Ed. Prouty.
Ernest Dixon had the misfortune to
break the axle Of his automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. B. Gaines, Miss
Edith Murdoch and friend took in the
sights Of Chicago last Saturday.
Several Of the Bristol automobile
sports are planning to take in the Elgin
automobile races next week Friday and
Saturday, August 20 and 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12

Mrs. John De Bell Of Brighton, was
calling here Wednesday afternoon.
Ernest schierman is visiting his
uncle, Jos. Block and family, of Honey
Creek
Miss Clara Verhalen of Burlington,
was visiting friends in this vicinity
the past week.
Miss Florence Pennefeather of Ke-
nosha, is spending her vacation with
her uncle, Thos. Pennefeather.
Mrs. VIM. Luke entertained her
mother, Mrs. Cathrine Richter Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-12
BRIGHTON.

Brighton will have a picnic Wednes
day, August Is, in L. Molitor's grove
There will be a warm chicken dinner
served at noon by the ladies that viii
be worth going for, besides there viii
be ball game in the afternoon, re-
freshment stands and many other at.
fractions.
Mrs. Karpen entertained her sister
and lady friend from Racine the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rauen and sons of Ken.
osha and Emil Seivert of Chicago.
autoed out Sunday to spend the after,
noon with j. Vanden Boom and family
Rev. SchWeitzer spent over Sunday
at Chicago. A Benedictine Father of
Arkansas took care Of his charge here
during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Priescom Of Ra-
cine, are visiting with Matt Weis and
family.
Mrs. Peter Cramer Of Racine, is Wis
|iting at the Theo. Heinen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weis and family spent
Sunday with the latter's parents in the
town of Burlington.
Last Thursday evening Luella Jack
ley entertained about thirty of her
friends at a social gathering. Games
We're INDUCED in until midnight when
luncheon was served. They soon de-
parted to their respective homes. All
having spent most enjoyable evening.
Russell Ludwig of Silver Lake, spent
the past week at the Ludwig brothers
home.
Mrs. Amborn is entertaining her sis
ter from Richmond, Ill.
Born to Herman Smith and wife. a
daughter, the past week.
Matt Jackley was on the. sick list
and under the care of DIR. McCracken
the last of the week.
Mr.. Weber and daughters of Chica-
go, are visiting with j. Karpen and
wife this week.
A number from this vicinity attend.
ed the funeral of Mr.. Hulett at Union
Grove, Saturday afternoon.
Viola Mick spent Sunday at Keno
sha.
Henry johnson of Racine, spent over
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. P. Schneid-
er.
Olive Eppers spent over Sunday with
Burlington friends.
Addie Jensen, who returned from Nil
waukee Normal school Sunday was sur.
prised by finding about seventy-five Of
her friends gathered at her home. The
evening was pleasantly spent in games
and everyone present reports an enjoy
able time.
Mr.. Reiter who was so seriously hurt
about five weeks ago, is able to be out
again.