davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

been threatening when the farmers
have endeavored to make an effort to
protect their own property. 1t is
thought possible that the tragic death
of John Luss viii bring to the mem
hers. of the legislature some idea of
the real need of a law which will safe
guard the public against putting a
loaded shot gGu into the hands of care
less and dangerous men.
There are some of the foreign born
who are just as careful of their hunt
ing as any of the native born, but it
is notable fact that large majority
of the complaints against the invasions
of hunters are made against foreigners
and that a large majority of the ar
rests for violations of the game laws
are made with the foreign born de-
PENDANTS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
MUCH BETTER THAN USUAL.
Kolb Brothers Lecture and Pictures on
the Grand Canyon.

That part Of the puolis that demand
something better than the usual drama
in motion pictures have a real treat in
store in The Kolb brothers exhibition,
sShootirg the Rapids of the Grand
Canyon, (" which is to be shown at the
Rhode, Thursday evening ef this week.
The Kolb Brothers exhibition is not a
lecture or the usual travel-tG 1t is
more than that. 1t is a thrilling story
by one OF the participants illustrated
with motion pictures Of the leathfac
ing feats on trip that is regarded as
equally .angerous as the dash to the
Forth pole, and all is staged with the
most wonderful scenery in the world
as a baczg und.
The story as tod by Emery G. Kolb
holds the listener spell-bound; the
marvelou- pictures are exciting the adj
miration and wonder of every one who
has seen them. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
TAKE EXAMINATION TODAY.
Four Candidates for County Highway
Commissioner at Civil Service Test.

Four Candidates for County Highway
Commissioner at Civil Service Test.
-Four candidates for county highway
commissioner of Kenosha county took
the civil service examination proposed
by the state highway commission at the
county court room this morning, the
list including John Herzog the present
commissioner, William J. Craney and
Frank Hannah, both Of whom have
served as county inspectors on work on
the roads of the county, and Samuel s.
Walkup Of Kenosha. The examination
was in charge of F. M. Balsley and
M. w. Torkelsen Of the state commits
sion and it consisted Of both oral and
written work, The questions asked
were along the line of subjects regard
ed as necessary to men who build roads
The term of County Commissioner Her
zog will expire the first of the new
year and the man chosen by the coun
ty. board at this time will be employed
for an indefinite time and subject tc
removal by the state commission. 1t i
regarded as pretty certain that Mr.
Herzog will be the leading candidate
for the position.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

luigi Aulozz, aged twenty years,
was arraigned before Judge G. E. Ran
dali in the municipal court this morn
ing charged with the willful murder of
John Luss in the town of Somers on
last Sunday morning. The defendant
waived examination and was held for
trial at the March term of the circuit
court without bonds He was return
ed to Jail and it is improbable that the
case will come to trial until some
time in the spring of next year.
Aulozz will not be released from jail
until after the case has been decided
by a jury.
When the case was called in the
municipal court the court room was
jammed with interested and curious
spectators. Scores of Italians, friends
of the defendant, did not go to work
today in order that they might be
present at the hearing It was expect
ed that Aulozz would demand a pre-
llminary hearing when the case was
called, but as soon as the warrant was
read his attorney declared that the de-
PENDANT would waive the preliminary
examination. Aulozz did not say a
word during the hearing. His plea Of
"not guilty was entered by order Of
the court AMI he showed no willingness
to make any. defense for the alleged
murde rof Luss.
There were many italians in the
court room who had been called as
witnesses and after Auloz. had been
held without bond for trial in the cir
cult couro the question of the wit
nesses was taken up. Feliz Aulozz, the
father of the defendant, who is regard
ed as very material witness in the
case, was forced to give bonds of
| $1,000 to insure his presence in court
! when the case is called for trial. He
| furnished this bond and was released.
| Nuzio MARITIME and Vincenzo Lucci,
| two other witnesses of the state, were
sent back to Jail pending their secur-
| ing bonds of 1880 each Prominent
Italians at the hearing declared that
| bonds for the release of these witnesses
would be secured during the day.
The attorney for Aulozz declined tc
make any statement of the possible de-
Tense of his client more than to insist
that it would be that luigi had fired
on Luss only when he believed the life
of his father was in danger. It is not
thought that the defendant will make
any claim Of threats against him
by Luss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

hvers searching and powerful sermon
straight from the shoulder, giving full
play to a forccful and compelling per-
sonality developed from wide ex-
perience in many fields as religious
worker. His broad view point and
deep insight into the world in which
men live enables him to reach every
one in every walk of life in his won
derful appeals to a higher plane Of
living. Both Mr.. Cotterell who will
direct a large chorus choir and Mrs.
Colegroye, who will lead in special
women S work have endeared them
selves in every city visited by their
splendid and inviting assistance to
Evangelist Colegrove. In later issue
full announcement of daily and special
services will be given.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
Men on Farms of County to
Demand Better Protection
Against Hunters.
MUST AMEND THE LICENSE LAW

"Shoot first and order 'em off af-
terward. y This is the new slogan of
the farmers in the district about Ke-
nosha and since the murder of John
Luss on last Sunday farmers have been
busy posting their lands and scores of
signs have been put up on the farms.
Old shot guns and rifles laying about
farmers houses have been loaded up
and these men are not going to take
chances of sharing the fate of Luss.
So long as the state provides for the
issuance of licenses to irresponsible
foreigners to hunt where they will the
farmers are going out to defend them
selves. Kenosha county is certain to
make a big protest to the next legisla-
ture to demand that some change be
made in the hunting license law.
At the present time the state pro-
vides for the issuance of hunting IL
censes to Presidents and not citizens
and the county clerk and his aids are
not permitted to use any discretion in
the issuance of hunting licenses. Eff
forts were made at the last session of
the legislature to pass a law preventing
the issue of hunting licenses to
foreigners and this law was fathered
by Assemblyman Pfennig of this
county, but the members of the legis-
lature refused to give it favorable con
sideration. Some people in the county
have an idea that the county officials
can limit the issuance of licenses, but
the hands Of these officials are tied by
the state law and the law provides
that the licenses must be issued to the
foreign born as we'll as citizens.
In the past five years there have
been continued complaints against the
abuse of the hunting privilege by bands
of foreigners in this county. These
men have ruthlessly slaughtered chick
ems and stock of the farmers and have
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
ARGUE INJUNCTION CASE.
Judge Belden Hears Argument in OBJ
lection to Grade of Lake Av. Property.

Much of the time of Judge Belden in
the circuit court today was taken up
with the hearing of the argument in
the suit brought by William H.
Schroeder against the city in which he
seeks to permanently enjoin the city
from interfering with the grade of his
sidewalk on Lake avenue. City Attor-
ney John 9. Slater appeared for the
city and the plaintiff was represented
by Attorneys James Cavanagh and R.
F. Cavanagh. The plaintiff has sought
tc call into question the legality of
the ordinance by which the grade on
Lake avenue was established and he
has claimed that the action of the city
in lowering the grade of the walk will
work irreparable damage to his prop
erty on account of the destruction Of
shade trees. In his argument Attorney
Slater declared that the city was ready
to pay any reasonable damage which
might be assessed. 1t is expected that
the hearing on the injunction will be
concluded late this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
CITY MUST COLLECT TUITION
Parents of More Than Thirteen Chill
dren Will Probably Seek to Have the
School District Limits Changed or
Appeal to the County Courts.

The county board of education has
notified the city superintendent of
schools of their decision in regard to
the payment of tuition for those child
rem who reside in the newly annexed
territory, and who attend the city
schools.
The law says, the county board of
education shall have full power and
authority to form organize, alter or
consolidate school districts, and shall
be vested exclusively with all the pow
er and authority now exercised by
town boards, village boards of trustees
and city councils, in the formation and
organization of districts, and in the
consolidation and alteration of them,
with the right of appeal by any per
son aggrieved thereby to the state
superintendent from its decision as
now provided by law. In case it be-
comes necessary to organize, alter, or
consolidate school districts affecting
cities under city superintendent, OF
adjoining county or counties over
which the county superintendent shall
have no jurisdiction, then and in that
/ case the city council, or county board
of education Of such adjoining county
or counties, shall have voice and vote
in such organization, alteration or con
solidation, as is now provided by law
for the formation Of joint school dis.
! tricts. The said county board Of edu-
| cation in exercising it's authority as
granted in this section shall follow the
| procedure as now provided in the law
for the organization, alteration or con
{ solidation of school districts. The
/ county board of education shall have
discretionary power to authorize par
ents or guardians living nearer to 9
| school in an adjoining district, to SEND
| their children to the nearer school In
such cases it shall be the duty of the
/ school board Of the district in which
| the parents or guardians of the child
/ rem live to pay the district where the
| children attend tuition at the rate not
| to exceed the maximum fixed by law
/ There are certain children attending
| the Columbus school who live in the
section bounded by the Northwestern
tracks on the northwest and electric
track on the east, who find it difficult
to get to the country school. The par
ents of these children petitioned thu
county board Of education to authorize
them to send their children to the city
school. It is this petition that hal
been refused.
The rule of the school board of Ke
nosha obliges the superintendent t.
collect tuition for all these children
Since the school district boundary
lines are not changed when territory il
added to city, this condition of tut
tion paying must continue until thu
people of the annexed territory bring
about the action prescribed in the Law
for changing school boundary lines.
1t is probable that the people living
III the annexed territory will see tina
the necessary measures are taken t.
change the school boundary lines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
''wHEN DREAMS COME TRUE. =

"WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE. ;"
'fWhen Dreams Come True" new
musical comedy by Philip Bartholomew
Will be SHOWN at the Rhode next Sun
day, Nov. LIST. Frederic Sa- LEY is at
the head of east enlisting the sery-
ices of some Of the best known names
in musical comedy: Connie Mack, Flo
renee Lee, Anna Little, Margare+ Grae,
Jack Mul5ay, Andrew Glasaford, and
others, will be ir the lineup of princi-
pals-and dainty demure chorus of
dancing darlings will help to while
away the evening for the tired bust
ness man." The dancing numbers, of
which there are nearly score, will be
q feature of the entertainment.
"When Dreams Gene True" has for
its theme the adventures OF young
man who has been living a gay life
in Paris. Forced to fersake the French
capital he starts home ana falls in
love with a young American on the
voyage. Ashore -omance progresses,
running now and then into melodrama
and farce, but ultimately eliminating
in a happy climax.
The musical numbers are ell compos-
cd by SiIvio Helm who has gained
much fame as a composer of light
opera.
The gowning Of The feminine con
tingent with "When Dreams Come
Tr1e" is a feature that will be espe-
cially pleasing to the Ladies. The gowns
are modelled from tho latest European
creations and are elaborate in texture
and style. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
FRANK wINN1NGER co. COMING

The varieties of musical comedies
which come to the Rhode for the week
beginning next Monday, Nov. LIST, is
headed by Frank Winninger, the inimit.
able German comedian. H is support.
ed by an able company which includes
Adolph Winninger, John G. Robish and
Mayme Childress, a versatiie Team, long
identified with musical comedy and
vaudeville; Jessica Clement, prima
donna; Earl Young, novelty cabaret
singer; Catherine Givney; w. J. Kent
and many others. Opening bill, ''Ou1
Friend Schultz. - Price 10, 25, 35, soc
Seats on sale Thursday. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

Quoted by Evangelist W. S. Colegrove
Of Kalamazoo, Mich, assisted by Mrs.
Colegrove, pianist and women Is worker,
and Omar L. Cotterell, soloist and
chorister. Mr.. Colegrove and party
whose work in recent years has been
favored with tremendous responses,
will come to Kenosha Immediately up
on the close of highly successful cam
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
THE ONLY BIG DANCE.

On Hallowe zen night will be given
by the Kenosha Printers at Schlitz
hall on Saturday night. Music by
Schmitt and Krah. Admission Use,
ladies free. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

Grand opening Thursday, Oct. goth
at Mungen' S Tavern, Truesdell, Wis.
Buffet lunch and dance. Autos viii
leave Russell Bros. Garage all evening
50 cents round trip. Music by
Schmitt. *advo29
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Gray, form
er residents of the village of Somers,
are here from Boone, Ia. for visit
with friends and relatives in the city
and county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

New was received today of the death
of Mrs. Minson of Christ Church, New
Zealand, which occurred on September
twenty first. Mrs. Minson was Mrs.
Chas. Hasting' mother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

Miss Laura Stratton, who was injur-
ed by being thrown from buggy last
Friday evening, is reported slightly
improved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
NOTED SINGERS TO AID IN WORK
Meetings are Scheduled to Begin at
Park Avenue Church Next Sunday
and Promoters Hope That They viii
Lead to Great Religious Awakening.

Next Sunday, November LIST, will
mark the opening Of splendid evange-
listic services to be continued daily,
at the Park Ave. M. E. church, con-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

County Clerk Jones has issued IL
cense for the marriage of Miss Florence
f. Holzheimer and William E. Kretzh-
mer, both of the town of Wheatland.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

A license has been issued for the
marriage of Peter Epping and Miss
Mary Hetterman, both of the town
of Wheatland.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

Postmaster Robert Verne Baker
spent Monday afternoon in Racine on
official business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Warner of Mil
waukee, spent Monday afternoon with
friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

T. Hemmingfeld of Milwaukee, tran
sacted business in Kenosha today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

paign in Iowa where overflow audi
ences have responded daily to the warm
hearted, enthusiastic leadership of these
Christian workers. Mr.. Colegrove de-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
L. Aulozz Valves Examina-
ton on Murder Charge,
Will be Tried in March.
WITNESSES ALSO UNDERBONDS

Attorneys For Alleged Murderer Re-
fuse to Make Public His Defense and
Little of Thrilling Nature Devel-
opes at Municipal Court Hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-30

have rot heard them explain how C will work Any one who wants to can think it out for himself Suppose the C. G A. or shattuck or Copper Queen say we can only employ native born citizens or men who are regis tered Arizona voters? lt appears they must do this. Suppose they cannot get enough of such men to nll the ranks? The only thing then Co do is to close down. And probably the pres. Cnt price of copper does not make it worth while Co run anyway The Wall Street Journal lately roasted the com panies of this district because they had not reduced their operations enough venture neither Of these companies now has more than fifty per cent cf employees who are native-born citizens or upon the Arizona great reg ister Win some one explain what will become of their other employees if this law passes? Also. where win the companies get native-born citizens or qualified electors to take their places? And how will a shutdown be avoided2 These are plain questions. but cannot be answered by political bunk.
 A VOTER.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-30

can continue to live off the taxpayers of the state. It is he who should take the lead in all land matters of the state and endeavor Co help the home steader who is trying to get a start. yet he recently made a trip to Wash ington 10 fight against the extension of the flaw wu;cn would benefit an hCmesteaders and then had the ef- frohery Co charge his expense bill of several thousand dollars to the state"
 And while speaking of taxation" continued Mir Cameron. 'l want to call your attention to the fact that Governor Hunt,who is known Co be one of the wealthy men of the state, has not paid and is not paying one cent into the treasury of Arizona l myself believe that every individual and cor poration should pay their fair propor- ton of the expenses of the state, and for this very reason l maintain that Governor Hunt Is acting as a hypo- crite when he anirms that others should pay their taxes and yet pays none himself
 "TH admit that when the fact that the governor pays no taxes first came to light, l could not believe it and l refused to use it until a further investigation confirmed the fact be- yond all doubt It really affords me no pleasure now to make the state ment that a rich governor of a state as rich as Arizona pays no taxes, yet such is the case and not once has it been denied by the governor or any of his henchmen And yet Mr. Hunt is going over the state claiming that he should be reelected because he makes every individual and corpora ton pay their fair taxes.
 "The Bible, Of which Governor Hunt is so fond of quoting says that faith without works is dead and another old proverb says that example is bet ter than advice The governor is strong on precept and short on prac- ] tice The records of his home county, Gila show. that during the year 1915 and 1914 he paved no taxes at all for any purpose. and the records of Mari eopa county which is his temporary residence-and very temporary too show that he paid no taxes there House-cleaning begins at home, and to revert again to the governors faV- orite source of authority, thou hypo- crite. cast out first the beam out oi thine eye, and then shalt thou see clearly to cast out the mote out of thy 1 brothers eye
 .I could talk indefinitely on the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-30

governors hypocrisy his appeal to popular passion, his extravaganza. his conduct of the reform school which has become a stench in the nos trils of all good citizens. including even the state auditor, J. C. Callaghan who, in his official reports scored the governor more than l have ever done; his prison policy; his overriding of the law in paroling murderers, and many other abuses of power which smell to high heaven, but I fear you have neither time nor space to pub fish them all at one time Before the campaign is over | hope to return to Bisbee and give the voters of this dis trict. both from the press and from rosuum. more facts on which ' shall ask them to mediate before casting their vote for a man who, while claim ing to be unselfish. has used his pow CT to further his own personal interest and ideas Really, the half has not yet been told'-I believe the governor will recognize the source of this quota tion."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-30
SAMPSON, AVIATION
 LION WITH BARNES

sampson" the aviation lion, is one of the amazing, spectacular mum bers presented by the Al. G Barnes Big 3-Ring Wild Animal Circus. Sampson Is a full grown, iungle-bred man-eating African lion, said to be the finest specimen of the race fin captivity
 The lion and trainer, Miss Nable 1tark. mount a balloon basket and are taken to the top of the big tent Roman candles, sky rockets and col o,ed fire are placed all around the arena and sDutter and shoot almost under the nose of the big beast, but SO perfectly has he been trained Co dc his act, he seems totally oDiivi- ous tc the fires close proximity. . Another wild animal act involving plenty of action and excitement is the wrestling Grizzly bear. Big Bill" His trainer. Geo. Strakosh, is a yer itable giant in size, has never been able to get a decision over Bill
 he public is presented free, a glirering mile-long. new feature pa :ade at 1O:3O. Performances are giv- en at and D. m. The date for Bis bee is Saturday, Oct. 3l.