davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07
.FIGHTs WITH THE OFFICER
Woman Refused to Give Her Name and
Declared That She Had Been Misused
by Saloon Men--seek Relatives in
Racine to Care for Her.

Hist: Be careful of your conduct.
There is woman detective working in
the city and lot of people along Main
street are anxious to know just what
the game of this be-starred lady is. She
drlfted into Kenosha just after noon
on Tuesday and scattered mystery all
along the street The police of the
city declare that they have DO idea
who the lady is or what the game is
but they have her in the county Jail
and are holding her pending some fur
Their examination. She was taken into
custody at a saloon on Market Square
where she was endeavoring to eat
good sized dinner over the bar.
The police are of the opinion that
the woman is not mentally competent.
She refused to give any name when
arrested and when she was taken to the
jail she showed an ability to fight as
well las to detect aud as a result of
her pugilistic powers Sheriff Achen is
short little of his none too generous
crop of hair. Police Officer Bradley
also is short few of the gray ones.
The woman after she was locked up
In the woman's department of the jail
got her revenge right for she turned on
the water in the wash basin and flood
ed the building. She declared that the
hunger strike of Mrs. Pankhurst had
nothing on her methods of defeating
serving time in Jail
This morning the sheriff 41&de a new
effort to get some facts in regafa to
the woman but she refused to make any
statement. 1t was found that she was
bound for Racine where she is alleged
to have a brother and if the aforesaid
brother will drop into Kenosha the men
at the Jail will be tickled to death to
provide for a happy family reunion
with the two and permit them to go
their way.
The woman reached Kenosha early on
Tuesday afternoon. She went into a
saloon on Main street and began snoop-
ing around in a manner that indicated
that she was looking for something. At
the first place she stopped she found
the front door rather rapidly and was
urged to get out. She managed to get
out without being assaulted. Later she
visited other places including saloons
and cigar stores and had the same sort
of trouble in all Of the places. At one
place she admitted that she was a de-
tectiye but she declined to say Just
what she was trying to detect
The actions of the woman caused con-
siderable anxiety among the saloon
keepers and they hurried to get the po-
lice on her trail. The police insist that
at the time the woman was arrested she
had been taking copious drinks but this
the woman denied.
At any rate she offered a decided
diversion for the places she visited and
she is keeping up a continuous show for
the people at the Jail. Sheriff Achen
and his men hope to find some way
to transfer her activities at least as far
as Racine before the day is over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07
TELLS STORY TO THE POLICE
Kuvenski is Taken to Racine Today
to Permit an X-Ray Examination of
His Wound With View of Locating
the Bullets Recovering Slowly.

After three hour examination of
the various suspects arrested in con
nection with the shooting of William
Kurvenski near Anderson Park on
Sunday evening, the police and dis
trict attorney have given up the theory
that the shooting was done by Wom-
an. The woman Of mystery alleged to
have been connected with the case
was found on Tuesday evening and she
is declared to have been Anna KUHN
ski, the waitress at the Fischer Hotel
who was with Kuryenski at the time
of the shooting. The young woman
went to the police Office Tuesday night
and declared that she was ready to do
any thing in her power to aid the po-
lice in arresting the person who did
the shooting.
She again identified Alex Sawaki,
who had been arrested by the police
Sunday night as the man with whom
Kurvenski had trouble at the dance
hall previous to the shooting. She de-
clared, however, that she did not see
the man who fred the shot and that
she could not say that Sawaki had
been the guilty person. The girl de-
clared that she had made no efforts to
keep out of the way of the police.
She had been of the opinion that the
police had been seeking some other
woman in connection with the case.
The woman was present during the
three hour examination of the two
men held by the police. After this
examination George Tuzinski, who had
been brought to Kenosha from Racine
on Monday night, was discharged, but
the police refused to discharge the
other suspect. Kurvenski at the hos
pital was given chance to take an
other look at the accused man and as
before he insisted that he was the man
who had sought to start trouble with
him at the dance hall. Kurvenski,
however, did not declare that Sawaki
had done any shooting.
Kurvenski is recovering slowly from
his wound and this afternoon he was
taken to hospital in Racine in order
to have an X-ray examination of the
wound made and the physicians are
hopeful that such an examination will
make possible the location and re-
moval of the bullet.
Kurvenski does not seem to be tax
ing great interest in the punishment
of the man who shot him and the po-
lice insist that he has not told alls that
he knows in regard to the case.
1t is possible that another arrest
will be made before the day is over
as the police are at work on new leads
in the case which may result in the
guilty man being taken. The Racine
police are also at work on the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07
HOLD COURT SEPTEMBER 2ND.
Judge Belden to Preserve Old Tradi
tions in Circuit Court.

With view Of preserving all Of the
old traditions in connection with the
circuit court of Kenosha county Judge
Belden has announced that he will
come to Kenosha on September End to
take up such cases as may be ready
for trial The new law has changed
the date of the fall term of the court
to October, but before the law was
passed many people arranged to have
matters taken up at the September
term and Judge Belden will aceommo-
date these people by providing for a
hearing of such cases. AS yet moth
ing has been scheduled for the calen-
dar. If necessary Judge Belden will
give several days to hearing Kenosha
county cases at that time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07
PARENTS SHOULD Be PUNISHED
Court Paroles Juveniles Taken as Bur-
glars But Declares State Must Act if
Parents Fail to do Their Duty To-
ward Their Children.

'That the Sins Of the Sons Should
be Visited Upon the Parents, - was the
burden Of lecture which Judge Cliff
ford E. Randall delivered from the
bench Of the municipal court on Tues
day when he parolled to their parents
four boys, not one of them over twelve
years of age, who had been arrested
on Monday evening on charges Of
breaking into the Cudahy meat market
at the corner Of Market and Rowland
avenue. The four boys stood before
the bench ready to admit that they
had committed real burglary and
they did not seem to be greatly wor-
ried about what was about to happen
to them. They were Alex Cromak,
aged ten; Frank Allello, aged nine;
Louis Allello, aged twelve, and Barrett
Smith, aged ten. The parents of three
of the boys were in the court room at
the time they entered their plea to
the charges of burglary and the court
addressed his sentence to the parents
rather than to the kindergarten class
of criminals before him.
"The delinquency of these boys, -
said the court, lis not so much the
fault Of the boys as the fault Of the
parents. These boys are entitled to a
right home training and it is up to
their parents to see to it that they
get this training. The parent is guilty
of gross negligence when a boy Of nine
years Of age is permitted to be away
from home late at night. 1t is the duty
of you parents to take an interest in
these children and your duty is just as
great as the duty Of the state. The
cause of incorrigibility in boys of this
age can only be due to one thing and
that is the lack Of interest of the par
ents in caring for the boys. Parental
care and not Imprisonment is what
cheese boys need. OF course, if is is i'm
possible to get this care for these
children at home the state will Of
necessity be forced to take them and
place them in a state institution where
the care which the mother and father
should give will in measure be given
by the state. 1t seems to me that the
real people at fault in nearly all of the
cases Of this nature are the parents. -
District Attorney Drury declared
that he was ready to put stop to
child criminals in Kenosha and that
the place to begin was with the par
ents He insisted that in the future
where parents willfully neglected the
training Of the children that he would
regard it as his duty to bring the par
ents into the courts to answer for their
delinquency rather than to insist on
the punishment of the children.
Within the last few weeks nearly a
dozen children of tender age have
been picked up b. the police charged
with serious offenses and it is the in
tent of the court and the prosecuting
attorney to put an end to this sort of
crime in Kenosha if prosecution Of the
parents will bring this result.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07
FIGHT AMMONIA FUMES.
Fire Department Fight Fumes in Plant
of Fortune Brewing Company.


of Fortune Brewing Company.
The fire department was called to
the plant of the Fortune Brothers
Brewing Company on West Market
street on Tuesday afternoon to fight
MIA fumes in the refrigerating
plant of the company A broken gas
ket connected with the system had
made it possible for the place to be
filed up with the fumes of the amonia
and the men who had been at work
were driven out of the building. One
man who had fingered too long was
overcome, but he was rescued by the
fremen and was not seriously affected
by the fumes. The fromen tried out
the new helmet and it proved its value.
In half an hour the trouble had been
cleared up. No damage to the plant
resulted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07
NEW TRUCK IS TESTED.
Fire Chief Finds New Auto Ladder
Truck in Pine Shape for Service.

The new automobile combination
hook and ladder and nose truck built
by the Peter Pirsch Company as an
addition to the equipment of the Ke-
nosha fire department, had its first
trial run this morning Chief Iser-
mann and his men had the big seventy
five horsepower truck out just after
six O'Clock this morning and it was
given two hours test over the streets
of the city. With light rain falling
the weather was consfdere ideal for
the test of the truck. The truck went
through several heavy sand streets
without any trouble. The truck viii
be ready for regular service within the
next three weeks. It is equipped with
twenty feet more ladders than the old
hook and ladder and in addition car
ries thousand feet of hose. The in
cidental equipment includes forty
gallon chemical tank, life net and
search light. Chief Isermann declar-
ed that the working of the truck was
decidedly satisfactory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07
Object to Annexation.

The committee on Judiciary to whom
the big petitions for the annexation of
the territory to the south and west
of the city had been referred reported
that the petitions had been signed by
a majority of the bona fde owners of
property in the territory covered by the
petition and recommended that an or
dinance be drawn to provide for it's
annexation to the city. A protest
against the annexation Of the property
now occupied by the Kenosha Country
club as golf links was presented by
the owner Of the property, Mrs. Ella
f. Allen. Mrs. Allen asked that this
property be not annexed to the city,
declaring that there was no intention
Of subdividing the property and that
she desired to have it for a golf links.
In order to insure public improvements
in the district Mrs. Allen offered to fur
nish the city with any kind Of bond
suggested that she would pay one-half
the cost of all public improvements
sought by the property owners and that
no objection would be made to any of
these improvements. The council refus-
ed to consider this proposition or even
to refer it to a committee for further
investigation. A majority of the mem
bers of the council held that the golf
grounds should be taken into the city
even though its being taken in would
force the owners of the property to de-
cline to permit it's use as pleasure
park further. When the question of
the proposition finally got to vote it
was on motion to refer the proposition
to the judiciary committee for investi-
cation. The motion was lost by vote
Of 9 to z. Aldermen Sullivan, Shearer,
Marlatt, Hegeman, Thomey, Anderson
and Bruins showed willingness to save
the golf links but the other nine alder
men declared themselves in favor of
annexing the property even though it
meant the discrimination of the links
at the present site. 1t is probable that
the battle to save the golf club grounds
will be renewed. when the ordinance is
proposed for passage and it is possible
that the demand that this property be
annexed will result in the failure of the
whole annexation plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07
Hold up Street Opening.

The council took no final action on
the confirmation of awards and dam
ages in connection with the opening
of North Pleasant street and Selleek
avenue as several property owners ap-
peared to object to awards made by
the commission and a special meeting
of the council will be held on next
Monday evening at which time objec-
lions will be heard before final action
is taken. All protesting property
owners agreed to have the matter
taken up at this special meeting. The
members of the council will go in a
body to look over the property on
next Sunday morning.
West Prairie avenue from Charles
street to Balm avenue is to be paved.
A petition for the paving signed by
every property owner but one was
presented to the council and the mat
ter will be carried forward just as rap
iuly do pOSSlUI6. Inc luOHldS d. Jel-
fiery Company while not in the city
was one OF the signers of the petition
and the company will pay for all the
frontage along lands owned by it. 1t
is possible that the work of paving
will be completed this year.
The council directed the committee
on streets and alleys to work with
the town of Pleasant Prairie to secure
the Improvement of the two blocks
of Salem avenue just west of the paw
ing now under way and this road is
to be put into condition at once so as
to have Salem avenue ready for use
during the winter. The usual amount
of routine business came before the
council and it was nearly midnight be-
fore adjournment was taken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07
Commission Makes Report.

The commission named several months
ago to make a report of claims against
the city in connection with the build
ing of the trunk sewer made a report
showing that every claim presented had
been examined The commission recon-
mended that claims to the amount Of
$1o2o.66 be paid by the city provided
the property owners who had made the
claims would give the city a receipt
in full for claims on the payment of the
amount recommended by the commits
sion. Two claims were reported as I'M
settled and the commission recommend
Jed that the contracting company be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07

paid at this time $500 with the I'M
derstanding that more than $4,000 be
held up to pay such claims as may be
decided against the city or the con-
tracing company in the future. The
report of the commission was accepted
and adopted and an order was turned
over to the contractors in the amount
recommended. It is thought that a
large majority of the claimants will
accept the amounts allowed by the
commission. Should they decline to
accept a sufficient amount of money
has been held up to pay all claims in
full.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07
rhe Salem Mound Cemetery Helper.

The Salem Mound Cemetery Helpers
will hold fair in the Methodist
Church at Silver Lake on Thursday,
August IA, 1913. The fair beginning
in the morning will last through the
afternoon and evening. There will be
fancy work, aprons, etc, for sale.
Also refreshments. An invitation is
extended to all. By order Of Com.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07

Patrick Ryan, arrested on Tuesday
on the complaint of Mrs. Anna Beav-
ers, was released on a recognizance
bond this morning. The complainant did
not appear to urge the charges against
Ryan. He asserted that there was alb
solutely no ground for the warrant for
arrest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07

The funeral of Miss Bertha Nelson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson,
who died at the Kenosha hospital on
Tuesday, will be held from the family
residence on Lyman avenue at 200
clock Friday afternoon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. Fred johnson cele-
brated the seventh anniversary of their
marriage at their home in the town
of Pleasant Prairie on Tuesday. A
pleasant time is reported by all pres
ent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07

All men, and boys suits, except
blue serges, II or more discount at A,
B. Ames clearing sale, Aug. 18th to
2lst. edyHle
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07

Mems fine straw hats, choice 95c at
Ames' clearing sale, 169 Main
street. advY16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07

A. 3. Ames clearing sale of men 5
and boys clothing August 18th to
eist. advw16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07

Mems union suits 75c at Ames
clearing sale. advw16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07

Trouser bargains at A. B. Ames
clearing sale. advw16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07

Want Ads Bring Results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-07

Try. the Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03

The sfosbls With the fabulous suns .
man ssves By ssiaS ssisty rszos 10 this;
Cone essy. - sssy. He fritters il away
il trips ssoxad The world. automobiles,
dismonds sd foid brieks. So in the lonl
run il does hia 20 GOOD ssd the poor
barber has TO hustle ali the harder TO
make both esds meet.
You have oftes heard the story Of ths
train asd the doS. II relates that last
express train wss rushias through the
country when . nsssly cur dol rushed
out from farn house and bsrked ct the
trais and gave chase uatii be had to stop
iron sheer exhaustion. Look arousd in
your coamusity and you can ssy day zee
the train and the doG. The poor little
devil is bsrkinG and snappins his teeth
while the train moves swiftly and siIently
on its wsy. The trsis in this case is the
successful man, and the little doG is the
Jealous and vindictive neithbor. Are you
ouP
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03

County Treasurer.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
phsneminai Development.

Thirty year. sto he tsasphese vss .
toy. Today more thss shres thoSsssd
youal women il the states Of MOataas.
Wyoaise. Colorado. ldsho. Utah, New
Mszieo s.d Arizosa make thsir livisE
operstias the selsphose exchanges for ose
coepsay. lot to speak Of the thousssd or
20 Others Who are employed in private
exchsstss. The Mosstsia States TsIs.
phose ssd TeieIrsph Company. which
operates il thess ststss, nsiatsias .
tssisias school for seiephose operators
s.d the oGcials Of the company ssy that
the course 6ttiaG . telephone operator
for her duties 10 equal to the course Of
study is nsay schools for mental i'm.
psoveasnt. The faculty Of memory is
very highly tssissd ssd The faculty Of At.
tsatios is developed 10 tslsphoee Oper.
ator % is % other occupation. The op.
orators also scQuire . fair knowledge Of
the electrical apparatus used in the tels.
phone circuits, and altogether develop
powers Of miad far in advance Of the
society yount woman whose hardest task
is 6turinl up bridge scores or eompilinG
lists Of fashionsbis calls.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03

Do not keep your politeness to
put on with your good clothes,
because if you do. you will surely
plainly show that it is not natur-
al. Cultivate politeness. not only
for what outsiders will say. but
because it is the right thing to
do, one of your many talents to
make good use Of, and anything
that improves, always increases
good opinion of the world.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
A Marvellous Escape.

"My little boy had marvellous 60.
cspe," writes P. F. Bastiams of. Prince
Albert, Cape Of Good Hope. "lt oc.
CURED in the middle Of the night. He
tot q very severe attack Of Group. A.
luck would have it, had larte bottle Of
Chsmberlsin's Coulh Remedy in the
house. After following the directions
for On hour and twenty minutes he was
through all DANGER" Sold by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
IN HOLLY cHIE11Am.
0yiihth-ClaI e.

just as The Chieftain was going
to press last Thursday, Dan Cupid
got busy in the Telephone ex-
change, next door, when Miss Mar
garet May Griffith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Griffith. asked
for a night of, which was granted
her. stating that she was going to
Lamar-Mr. Albert O. Clark, the
groom to-be, boarding the same
train at Amity.
Arriving at Lamar Rev. 7. F.
Kelley was sought at the Baptist
parsonage, who united them in
marriage. the beautiful ring ser.
vice being used.
Both bride and groom are young
and brimming over with the en-
thusiasm of youth, and doubtless
will enjoy their journey on the
marital highway.
On behalf of their many friends
both here and in Kansas, The
Chieftain wishes them an abun-
dance of happiness and prosperity.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The delieQvent list Of taxes for the
year 1912; also the delinquent list Of
Holly Sewer and other special sssess.
ments. will be pubIished in the Lamar
Sparks" ON Novembsr 9th. 1918, snd the
sale Of property for dslisquent taxes will
be held At the olies Of the Cousty Tress.
urer. Lamar. Colorado. on Monday,
December 8. 1918. Collecsion Of delin-
quent personal property tax will also be
made a. provided by law after the date
Of tax sale.
R.L. CHRIsTY,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
Chronic Dyspepsla.

The followint unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give hope
and COURAGE to persons sMicted with
chronic dyspepsia: ~ have besn .
chronic dyspeptic for years, and of oil the
medicine ! have taken, Chsmberlsin's
Tablets have done me more good thsn
anything else, says W. G. Msttison. No.
Sherman ST., HorneIlsville, N. Y. For
sale by all drufkists.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
TWO Tons Of Honey.

Maybe you hsda't stopped to thiak Of
il, but this 10 some hoasy. d. N. John.
son Of Coolidge, with 90 stsnds Of the
best little hustlers j. the valley, says be
esa Est 200 pounds of hosey out Of esch
colony IL he can Get flowers and blossoms
At the right season. A il is he expects
to take out 100 pounds per stand and
lsave the bsss lot to viatsr through on.
The 1000 pounds which they have pro.
duced this season is oaly part Of his
crop.-Syrscuss Rspublican.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
Brint Your School Children

Have their eyes, ears, nose and
throat examined free by DR.. X. G.
Sapero, the we'll known Denver
specialist. Also glasses scientific
ally fitted. Holly, Thursday. Oct.
18th at the Hotel Grand. Come
early. Over 10000 patients in
Colorado.-Advt.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
John Atkins Attached EN-.

The old ssit brought 10 1905 by The
Ssais Fe railway asaisst Joha T. Adkias.
thss treasurer. sad the then county con.
oissiossrs Of Prowess eouaey, has bees
reopesed 10 the federal court by r. L.
Christy, present treasurer. sad the pres.
sst ooasty coanissioaers. savs the Dea.
yer Times.
The conpsay sued Adkins on the
ground that Il wss overtsxsd in the coss.
~ SIG, $50. 81 and that Adkias threstssed
10 sell two locomotives. The company
obtsissd judSnsst OF SIS. S.+N.OS. The
present eousty o6cisls ask that the
jvfdnent be vacated.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03

Those fancy Colorado white po-
tatoes at LIS per cwt. are the best
your money eau buy. Order them
today from The Holly Milling &
Elevator Co.