davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
Legal Advertising

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of Marieopa County, State of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of McEl- nancy. Deceased.
 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. At Private Sale.
 Notice is Hereby Given. That in pur- suance of an order of the Superior Court of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, made on the 21st day of February, 1919 in the matter of the estate of Ella Me Elhaney deceased. the undersigned, the Executrix of said estate will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, sub ject to confirmation by said Superior Court. on or after Wednesday, the Nine teenth day of March 1919, at Room As Fleming Building in the City of Phoe- nix. in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona. the following de- scribed real property, to-wit:
 The East one-half (Eh) of Lot thirty-two (32) of Los Olives, Amend ed; according to the plat of said Los Olives, Amended on fileN and recorded in the office of the County Recorder oi Maricopa County. Arizona, in BooH four (D Of Maps. on page Two (2l thereof.
 Terms of sale for cash.
 ALICE JACKSON. Executrix of the Estate of Ella McEl. nancy. deceased
 Dated March 3. 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
FINANCE AND MARKETS

NEW YORK, March 5.-The pro- tracted advance in the stock market came to an abrupt end today. further offerings of railway shares soon ex- tending to clear speculative issues causing general irregularinty.
 Failure of congress to provide funds for maintaining the railroads was viewed as leaving the country's trans portation system in an embarrassing position.
 Losses among rails ranged from 1 to points. In the group comprising mo- tors and their accessories the setback was more extensive.
 Oils, feathers, and shippings con tributed largely to the advances of the early, and mid sessions included tobac- cos. sugars and fertilizers. Some of these gains were largely forfeited to- ward the close. Sales amounted to 7S5.000 shares. Call money was abun- dantly offered at prevailing rates and easier conditions ruled for the funds.
 Bonds were irregular. Liberty issues and some domestic industrials shading slightly, while the foreign division held firm. Total sales par value were sl0 650.000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
Legal Advertising
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of Maricops County, State of Arizona
No. SO21

No. 3021
 In the matter of the estate of John N. Hays. deceased.
 Notice of hearing petition for probate of will.
 Notice is hereby given that Josephini H. Ryan has filed in this Court a cer- tain document purporting to be a copy of the last will and testament of John N. Hays, together with her petition praying that said document be admit ted to probate in this Court as the last will and testament of said John \. Hays who, said petitioner alleges. is deceased and that letters testamentary issues thereon to said petitioner and that same will be heard on Monday, the 10th day of March. A. D., 1919 at . 30 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the courtroom of Division No. Two of said Court, in the Court House. in the City of Phoenix. County of Maricopa- State of Arizona. and all persons in terested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated February 26, 1919.
 CLAUDE $. BERRYMAN.
 Clerk.
 By W. H.. LINVILLE.
 Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizot5i's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

By W. H.. LINVILLE.
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
BOAT TO BEAR HERDS NAME

Mrs. La D. Reno of E.ldon. Iowa. has been informed by Josephus Daniels. secretary Of the navy. that a new de- stroyer soon Co be launched by the United States is to be named Reno for her son who lost his life in the naval service. Lieut.. Com. Walter F.. Reno was drowned last November while in charge of the '. <. S. Chaundey.
 Yrs Reno's health will not permit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

good, choice and prime, s1140@15.0O: inferior common and medium. $S.2500. l1.40; veal calves, good and choice. s17.2511S.00.
 Sheep-Receipts 1000: early blas steady to strong; asking higher. Lambs choice and prime, s19.S5@19.50; me dium and good, 1S.0 @19.35; culls. $15.00M1S.50; even, choice and prime. s1S.25@13.50; medium and good, Sl1 .00 GlS.25; culls, s5.50@9.OO
 Denver
 DENVER, March 5.-Cattle. 1,200: market steady and active. Beef steers. S13.50M 1900; cows and heifers, S7.75l. HOO; stockers and feeders, $19 .50dr 14.50.
 Calves-s14.50@15.25.
 Hogs-Receipts, 500: market higher. Top. SLAB; bulk, s16.S5@1710.
 Sheep-Receipts 4,o00. higher. Lambs s17.75a 1890; ewes, 11.95@12.25.
 Kansas City a KANSAS CITY. March 5-Hogs4- Receipts. 15,50S0: steady. Heavy, S17. 50 @1790; pigs, $12.00@16.00. Cattle-Receipts, 5000, steady Steels S1S.00m19.00: western, SIP. or %: cows, $10.0OM1450; heifers. $S.5on 14.50: stockers, $12.00@16.50; calves. $10.00M14.00.
 Sheep Receipts, 7,500. steady. Lambs, $19.0o@19.S5; yearhngs. $l6.50 1 @17.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

Chicago
 CHICAGO. March 5.-Hogs-Re- ceipts. 21,000; market early 25 to 40c. higher Now weak 10@15c lower than early. Bulk of sales, S1S.15@1S.45: butchers, s1s.25G1S.S5; light, $1175G 1885; packing, s17.2541S.20; throw outs. s16.75G17.S5: pigs, good to choice $15.00m17.00.
 Cattle-Receipts, 6.000; good and choice beef steers and butcher cattle strong to 15c higher. Other classes and feeders steady. Calves. strong Beef cattle, good, choice and prime
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, March 5.-Mercantile paper. unchanged. Sterling. unchanged Mexican dollars, unchanged. Time loans, easier; SO days 90 days, 54 d5le six months, 5la d5%
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

S16.50G 20.00; common and medium, $10.50@1650; butcher stock, cows and heifeTs, S7.50@15.50; canners and cut ters, s6.25@7.50; stockers and feeders
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

her to attend the christening of the new destroyer, bu. she has suggested to Secretary Daniels that her daughter
 in-law. the widow of Lieutenant Con- mander Reno. be given her place at the ceremony. The younger woman Is Mrs. Beatrice Tracy Reno of Apalachin, x. r.. and her father was for a num- Der of years an officer in the navy Des Moines Register
 Use The Republican Classified Pages
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
SURPRISE HELD
ON BIRTHDAY

Relatives surprised Frederick Sic
becker on his 10th birthday anniver-
sary at the home of his son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Siebecker, on Easter
Sunday. A bountiful picnic dinner
was served to which the following did
Justice: Judge r. G.. Siebecker OF
Madison Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vie
rich and daughter of Sumpter; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Graft and family OF
Merrimack; Mrs. c. E. Eschenbach
and family of Sumpter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Waffenschmidt and Daughter,
Helen Gale Of Sumrter; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Siebecker, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
>Wierich and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
c. Bloom, Mr and Mrs. Carl Isenberg
and family. Mr.. and Ms. Paul Gust and
son Dickie. Mrs. Joe Kunzelman, Fred
Schwartz, daughters Ida and Meta, and
Miss Olga Siebecker, all Of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
FOR
FRANK KILLER

In Justice Adolph Andro's court
rank Hitler has been sentenced to
60 days in the county bastile or pay
fine of $25 and costs. Not having
much ready money, Hitler will prob
ably remain with the sheriff until
the midst of strawberry picking and
shortcale making. Hitler was arrest
ed by Officer Burke on the charge OF
taking a number of tools from the
Chicago & Northwestern shops AT
the time q portion of the 1ools were
found and since then the police have
located the others in the woOdshed OF
one of Killers relatives. Hitler does
not know the officers found the tools
and will find that out when he goes 20
get them when realeased, unless he
IS previously Informed.
It will be recalled Hitler was a star
witness in the George Koberstein
liquor case Chief of Police S. A
Pelton and Officer Neitzel came along
Just as a bottle went into Killers
pocket, it is claimed, but at the trial
the jury found no one guilty
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
WONEWOC CASE
LOCAL COURT

An adverse examination OF unusual
interest was held before Court Com
missioner Halsted on Wednesday.
On June /, Henry He'ne, who con-
Quoted a grocery store and restaurant
in Wonewoc, was instantly killed when
turning on an electric light in his
place of business. BY the examination
of c. n. Colburn, the president Of the
village of Wonewoc, and Mrs. Martha
Heine, the widow of the deceased man,
it developed that the He;ne family left
home about o'clock in the evening
10 make neighborly call. A thunder
shower occurred during the course OF
the evening, and when they returned
to their home at late hour Mr.. Heine
was killed in the act of lighting one
of the electric light bulbs. The plain
tiff is sueing the village Of Wonewoc,
owner of the poles and wires, and
Arthur Gale and Scott Gall, owners of
the power station.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
QUEER CAPER
BY STEINKE

William Steinke has had queer
experience. He came to town with a
grist and while it was being ground
placed his team in the hitch barn TO
make little excursion to Alderman.
When he returned he was not sure
whether the grist in the mill or the
one hecarrfed was the larger. 1t was
necessary for Chief of Police S. "A.
Pelton to take him in charge. When
it was over the team was in the hitch
barn, the grist was in the mill. his
bottle was in Justice Andro's court
and he was in ja:l. The home of
Steinke is in Greenfield. His sentence
was five days with the sheriff and II
not paid number of days are to pc
added for the fine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
AIRCRAFT FLY
OVER MADISON

Circling, diving, twisting and then
and buildingtops, dozen Of the
worlds greatest aerial aces, members
of the flying circus, began an inces-
SAINT bombardment of Madison with
liberty loan literature Saturday at 2
o'clock and continued it until late in
the afternoon.
1t was holiday at Madison. Ire
mendous thronged the streets and
roads between the field and the city
both morning and afternoon. Thous-
ands upon thousands of automobiles
traversed the road around Lake Mon
ona during the day-a distance Of
four or FIVE miles.
Five Madison people, including one
woman, circled among the clouds as
guests of the aviators. They were
James B. Ramsay, chairman Of the
county victory loan committee; Mrs.
Harry l.. Potter, Paul Kney, secretary
of the Fuller G Johnson Co.; F. T.
Tucker, members of the local loan
publicity committee, and Darrell D.
Dunn, of the Democrat staff.
''It was a wonderful experience and
I enjoyed the ride very much" said
Mrs. Potter. 1.-THE lieutenant asked
me what kind Of ride I wished to
take and I told him I wanted to do
everything the machine would do. AT
no time did feel any discomfort. 3"
II never had a cooler passenger"
said Lieutenant Roberts. "We were
UP for 35 minutes and went through
almost every trick known to aviators. y
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
HOTEL BURGLAR
VISITS PORTAGE
AND KILBOURN
Wife of Landlord Flemming, Hotel
Emder, Loses Several Dollars
Arrest Follows

Following recent calls from safe
blower and window pepper, Portags
was visited by hotel sneak thief.
The arrest of w. E. Perry in Jeffer-
son has created considerable interest
in Portage and Kilbourn as he regis
tered at the Hotel Emder, Portage a
few days ago and when he left, Mrs.
James Flemming, the landlords wife,
found some of her money had also
taken flight.
Perry pleaded guilty to stealing
clothing and will be tried in circuit
court.
Perry went to Landlord Flemming
and stated he was here to attend
court The hotel was crowded that
night, so he was satisfied to sleep on
cot in the hallway. The following
day he was assigned to room and
next morning Clerk A. H. Carnegie,
making his calls, found that the room
assigned to Martin was unoccupied.
He reported the fact to Landlord Flem-
ming and it was found that Martin
had left quietly during the night and
few dollars had also left from the
Flemming room as well.
Hotel Crandell at Kilbourn was also
raided by sneak thief. Among other
things taken were two watches and
some money The burglar also took
pair Of trousers and left in his room,
a pair trademarked "Baraboo."
Kilbourn officers got busy and the
police made every effort to locate the
thief. Suspicion pointed to Perry and
he was traced to Watertown and the
police caught him after he left for JEFF
ferson.
He is charged with doing the sneak
thieving at the Commercial hotel and
was accused of taking about $45 in
cash from the hotel besides other valu
ables. He is being held pending action
in court
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
BASKET BALL,
TEAM BANQUET

At the high school Monday evening
a banquet was rendered the basket
ball team by the members of the girls
basketball teams. The table was
prettily decorated with high-school
colors, yellow and white, and several
basketball trophies. A three-course
dinner was served, after which came
delightful program.
Toasts
Toastmistress - Lyndell Brownell
"The Team" Stamford Richardson
Trials of Girls Basket Ball.
--------- Eleanor Romelfanger
Song, Parodies es---Basket-ball Girls
"Our Future in Basket Ball"-
-------------- William Radtke
Autobiography of Basket Ball"
Piano solo ------- Winnifred Welch
who's Who in Basket BALI
Ethel Nieman
And We Lost by Only Two
Points" ------ Mr.. Tanghe
Yells ------ Harlan Kelley
Con Wisconsin,
Much credit for the success of the
banquet is due to Miss Helen Chap
man, who was ably assisted by the
basketball girls. The basketball ban
quet may become an annual occasion
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
MORE SPECIMENS
AT MADISON zoo

Many Baraboo and Sauk county
folk takes automobile rides to the
Madison ZOO an interesting place to
go. The animals are fed daily at 4
o'clock, except Fridays.
With the coming of spring there
have arrived at the zoo a humber of
interesting birds, secured by Dr. G. G..
Dwight, president of the Madison
Geological and Aquarium society,
while in San Francisco a short time
ago.
They include a pair of fine wild
Nicolar pigeons, brought from the
Nicolar island on tramp steamer.
These birds are about the, size of a
small hen and are black and green,
their backs being beautifully mark
ed. One of the prettiest acquisitions
is the pair of bleeding heart pigeons
which came from the Philippines.
They are a soft gray color, with dark
wing markings and blood red spot
on the breast, which would lead a
hasty observer to think they had
been wounded and that the blood had
come through the feathers
Some Is Japanese robins, with
bright red beaks and throats and soft
tan and yellow breasts, sing like
meadow larks of the wonedful hue,
known here as red birds. The male
is red over the entire body and has
a small red cap, while the female Is
brown with red tipped wings
A number of zebra fnches have also
come from Africa, so named because
the breast of the male bird is striped
like a zebra. These birds belong tC
one of the few kinds that breed in
captivity. Opposite them live couple
of piping crows from Australia. They
belong to the magic family, are black
and white and have a note Like that
OF flute.
In the house with the big beasts
the lions, wild cats, tigers and the
elephant, nest a couple OF beautiful
mandarin ducks from Asia.
A number of other animals are
expected May l. They are an emu OF
Australian ostrich; a rea or Soutf
American ostrich; and red kangaroo
from Africa, known as the rufus, Wht
did not feel we'll upon his arrival II
San Francisco, the long journey hav
ing tired him little.
The aquarium also boasts some yer!
rare fish, including the tropical llf'
bnor;po4 fich found in Mexico an(
South America, of which there ar
six varieties.
- All the animals at the ZOO are il
good condition and feel the sprin;
spirit running through their veins, a
is shown by their happy antics.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
Bar aboo Goes Over the Top on Victory
Loan Subscription DayCities and
Villages Lead Towns

all day and until 9 o'clock at night
The quota for Reedsburg was $4,000
and the city subscribed about 100000.
All the villages that reported on
r.Monday night went over the top.
Plain and Lime Ridge sent no report.
The only towns that went over the
top were Sumpter and Winfield. The
town of Baraboo almost reached the
auoto, the others fell short.
The quota for the county is about
81 ,200,o 900 andthe amount subscribed
on Victory Day was about 100000.
The total amount to be subscribed
in the United States is $500. .0O0, 900.
Those who have not subscribed may
do so by going to bank Or to the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
FAIRFIELD

The Wisconsin river is very high.
Hubert Creek flats are underwater sc
travellers are obliged to go, up around
the bridge. The islands are flooded,
also the big marsh.
Mrs F. A. Andrews left April 20, fo1
Rockford, Ill.
Gilbert Lee of Madison is at John
Lees for few weeks visit
Stacy Anchor is unable to go tc
school. HE is suffering from after
effects OF the fiu
The farmers along River street art
having the wood savers this week
Walter Anchor has moved into the
Cooper house on the Ringing farm
Alfred Anchor is in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
TAKES PICTURES
INDIAN MOUNDS
George R. Fox of Three Oaks,
Michigan, Spends Several Days
in This Vicinity

George r. Fox, archeologist and mu-
scum director of Three Oaks Mich,
has spent several days at BarabOo TAX
ing pictures Of different types Of In
dian mounds found in this vicinity
Mr.. Fox has become an expert in this
line and is very successful with the
pictures, more so than anyone who
has attempted the task of photograph
ing the earthworks The most of them
are comparatively low and difficult to
record in this way Mr.. Fox first
places small quantity of lime around
the edge of the elevations, making an
outline in white of the linear or effigy,
whichever it may be. He then mounts
a tree, house, barn, windpump or other
object until he can obtain an elevated
view of the mound. From some height
the picture is taken. Among those
photographed in this vicinity are the
following:
The mink effigy in the Searles or
Kruger creek group in the town OF
Merrimack He found part OF the
mounds he desired to photograph COW
cred with water as a result OF erect
ing the dam at Prairie du Sac.
Bird mound at the kirkland end Of
Devils lake.
The panther mound on the terminal
moraine at the north end of the above
lake.
Mink mound on the Charles Poison
90, t~r- MiolIyQl l
in the town of Fairfield Part Of this
group has been plowed since it was
surveyed in 1905 by DR.. A. B. Stout.
The frog shaped mound in the Stage
Road group, about half mile east Of
the former home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Shuts, town of Delton. The large
bird mound, enclosure and others in
this group have been plowed since
the survey
The head and tail Of the large liz
zard mound on the Steele farm, sec
tion 25, town of Delton. A number of
mounds in this group are being plowed.
I The rema ming portion Of the deer
mound at the home of Mrs. Catherine
Crandall Train, Eighth street, Bara-
boo.
Head of bear mound in Columbia
county, near KiIbourn.
The bear, panther and other mounds
near the home Of w. Fl. Donald, about
=. mile south Of Baraboo. Mr.. Fox was
of the opinion that one of the mounds
in this group represents an alligator.
The mound is 230 feet long and has
at the head wide open jaws.
The man mound in Man Mound park,
town OF Geenfield
Mr. Fox says that Baraboo is par
t;cularly favored in having a mound
OF three unusual types, man, deer and
alligator All of these, he says, should
be preserved.
There are no effigy mounds i'll Mich
igan and more are found in Wisconsin
than in any state in the union.
While in Wisconsin he photographed
mounds at Madison, Lake Koshkonong
and elsewhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24

chairman.
The bonds draw AZ per cent inter
est and are not likely to sell below
par. The yare considerd good in
vstment Many in Baraboo took more
than their quota because of the high
interest rate. The bonds are not
taxable unless the total is large.
At Chicago unofficial estimates of
the sales of victory bonds on the first
day of the campaign in the seventh
federal district were placed by loan
headquarters at s17,5o0,000.
The estimate of S17,50O.oO0 is nearly
twice the daily average which must
be maintained to meet the quota OF
sis9, 900.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
YOU CAN SEND PARCELS
AGAIN TO BOYS OVERSEAS

The post-office order prohibiting the
acceptance Of parcels for mailing to
the American expeditionary forces in
Europe, unless accompanied by the ap-
proved requests of the addresses, has
been revoked. Parcels must not ex-
ceed seven pounds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
BARADOO HEROES
REACH BOSTON

Fifteen of Baraboo's twenty -one''
have landed in Boston, Mass. The
boys who went over on the Tuscania
and went through the war without
losing man in actual figting are in
the u. S.
The twenty one boys left here with
Co |. and were sent to Waco, Texas.
Soon after they went across abroad
the Tuscania, which was sunk by a
torpedo over a year ago. In Waco the
company was split UP and some of
the boys were transferred to the 107st
Supply train of the 32d division and
others were put in the headquarters
of the division. When they arrived
in France they were changed to the
1O1st Supply train of the 26th divi-
sion of which Is Of the Il were in
cluded. The others were in the head
quarters Of the 26th division. The
boys who landed in Boston Friday
are:
Edward Coughlin.
Herbert Stickenbauer.
Randall Herfort.
Horace Cahoon.
Earl Powell.
Otto Arndt.
Otto Bates.
Arthur Bender.
Verne Catfish.
Earl Veerhusen.
Russell Brody
Richard Mailer.
Charles. Kellog.
Ralph Sanderson.
Clarence BRAUN
Donald Duncan, who died of disease
over there, would have been with
these men if he had lived.
The boys arrived on board the
Winifredian, an interned vessel or
Germans.
They went from the boat o camp
Devens.