davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-16
TURKEY RAISERS
HOLD To PRICE
Market Men and Farmers
Fail to Agree on Thanks
giving Turkey Contract.

Two cents a pound wholesale stands
IN the way Of FL PasO and it ability
to get home grown turkeys for Thanks
giving day from local provision and
market men.
II FL Pasoans want valley grown
. THANKSGIVING turkeys this fail, they
may have to buy most Of them direct
from the farmers This is the result
Of a conference Monday evening at the
chamber Of commerce, in which lower
valley representatives OF the turkey
raisers met the representative gather
iu-r of city wholesale market men, both
sides falling to agree on price az
which all the turkeys in the valleys
might change hands for the benefit OF
the eaters thereof
Graham Presents Argument.
County farm demonstration A G. Ora
ham called the meeting TO order at
few minutes past 4 o'clock and went
into the description Of the wants Of
right minded Fl FasO when 1t came
TO eating Thanksgiving turkey. He
stated that home grown turkeys were
the birds FL Paso hungered for He
brought forward the cutting out Of all
competition for meat market men in
the Thanksgiving season II they would
only agree with the farmers 20 take
an their turkeys ond sell them to FL
PasOans who would murmur thanks with
every chew on valley bird on Novem-
Der %
Market Men Hold to Price
But the county farm demonstration
spoke in vain. Ell PasO market men
stood firm on a quotation they were
willing to pay-15 cents a pound for
live weight and II cents for dressed
birds The farmers stuck steadfastly
at their own quotation Of II cents
pound for live weight and 19 cents
for dressed.
s b. Biddle. speaking as one half the
committee Of two appointed to repre-
sent the valley turkey growers,
told Of the virtues OF the home grown
bird. the heavier weight the fatter con-
dition. and the better flavor. He was
followed by J. H. Swami. the other half
Of the farmers committee, who gave
also a vivid description Of the home
grown product
No Decision Reached.
The market men pointed out that
they could get turkeys at 10 cents
pound live weight, and II cents
dressed.
The meeting came TO an end with no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-16
Market Men Hold to Price.


The market men pointed out that
they could get turkeys at Is cents a
pound live weight, and II cents
dressed.
The meeting came TO an end with no
decision reached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-16
BLACK RANCE AUTO STAGE AND
EMPRESS line

PASSENGER service. leaving Engie and
Chloride daily except sunday. at o. m FOR
Elephant Butte. CuchillO. Willow Springs
and Fairview. Through care one way. Sc;
intermediate points. Zoe per mile Bag
gage carried so pounds free, excess
cents per pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-16

AIARFA-FORT DAVIS AUTO MAIL LINE.
Leaves Fort Davis daily and sundays a. m
one way. So so, round trip. SAo0-
q. ". Davis, Prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-16
ROSWELL-AL.AMOGO PASSENGER
AND EMPRESS LINE

Automobiles leave Aamogordo for Ros-
well at $50 a. m. arrive at Roswell az $50
D. m Westbound automobile leave Ros-
well for Alamosordo az 7-0o a m. Arrive
at Alamogordo ct AIS p m stops are
made at the following points:
Picacho. Tinuie. Houdo. san Patriotic. Glen
Coe. White Mt. Inn. Mescalero, Bent, Iula-
rosa. Ia Luz
Through fare one way $1,000 Interme-
diate points Sc uer mile Twenty-Five pounds
baggage carried free Excess 1c per pound
Telephone No. - or No 568. Eoswells fs
OF As Alamogordo-
Bert Browning. Genl. Mgr
EnswaLL N.w MalLcl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-16
RAIL ROAD And AUTOM0BILE TIME -TARLES


All trains arrive and depart from Union
arrivals and departures given In FL Paso or
mountain standard time
SANTA re.
For Albuquerque. Denver, Chicago Los
AnEeles-Lv. S;50 a. m and $500 D. m
Prom Albuquerque, Denver. Chicago Los
FL PASO a SOUTHWEsEEkS.
(Western DiVision-l
For Arizona and Sonora-I4v- z.55 D m
and 7.45 p. m
From Arizona and sonora-Ar. 200 a. m.
eastern Division.)
For Kansas City. St. Louis and Chicago-
Lv. 1:55 D. m. and 4:45 p. m
For IuCunuee ri-LV- 1850 a. m
From Chicago, ST Louis and Kansas City
Ar. $50 a. m and $50 p m
q II 4 :. A. AND 5. ?. TRAINS.
For san Antonio, New Orleans and Wash
ington-Lv. S:45 a. M and 1880 p m
From Washington, New Orleans and san
Antonio-Ar. $50 p. m. and 10 p. m
For Arizona and Calfornia-Lv- 6;45 a.
m. p. m and 1915 p m
From Arizona and California; S-Su
a. m, 4.3O .. m. and 10 p N.
TEXAS 8 PACIFIC.
For Dallas and st. Louis-Iv. $50 a. u-'
From St Louis and Danas-Az- SEAS a
MEXICAN CENTRAL
For AEuascalieutes ana internediate
points-I4v. Juarez at p m
From AeuaEcalientes and lntermedli-ts
points-Ar Juarez 1850 a. m
MEXICO AND NORTH WESTERN
For Pearson and intermediate points-LV.
Juarez Mondays and Thursdays az a. m
From Pearson-Ar- Juarez ?. m We'd
nesdays and Fridays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-16

Bert Browning, Geul, Mgr,
Roswell. New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-16

For Pearson and intermediate polnls-i-f
Juarez Mondays and Thursdays at a. m
From Pearson-Ar- Juarez 6 p m We'd
nesdays and Fridays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-16

For Dallas and St. Louis-Lv. $50 a. m-'
1900 p m
From St. Louis and Dallas-Ar. SEAS a
m. s;s5 p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-16

EVERYONE who understands the
Il football rules knows that after a
IL game has started the coach is not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-16

SILVER CITN-MOGOLLON STAGE I.urE
one Way $780, Round Trip SI5OO.
Stanley Steamer. u PASSENGER 90
Wire OF write for reservation
H'sH' years experience Mogollon Road
Frank Townsend.
p o Box 703-Phone e4E
Silver CITY
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
DIED AT STATE HOSPITAL.
August G. Koelzow, former Kenosha
Man, Died at Mendoza on Monday.

August Charles Koelzow, aged forty
eight years, formerly employed as a
screw machine hand at the plant Of
the Thomas B. Jeffrey Company, and
wen known in Kenosha, died at the
state hospital for the insane at Men
dota near Madison on Monday. Koel-
zow was sent to the institution a lit
tie over six months ago. He never
showed any Improvements and for some
time his condition had been consider
ed critical. He is survived by q wiz.
dow and one child. The remains were
brought to Kenosha today. The
funeral will probably be- held on We'd
nesday afternoon with interment at the
family plot at the Kenosha CITY GENE
terry. The unfortunate man was ma
tive Of Illinois, but he had resided in
Kenosha for some time previous to his
being seized with mental trouble.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
CHARGES TNFIDELITY.
Edward s. Mack Names Kenosha Man
in Suit for Divorce Against Wife

Charging infdelity Edward s. Mack,
through his attorney r. F. Fowler of
Waukegan, this morning filed suit in
the municipal court demanding release
from his marriage obligations to his
wife, Beulah Mack. The couple were
married at West Chicago, October Is,
1907, and the husband alleges that
their married life had been happy I'M
til Saturday, July 3rd, when he alleges
that his wife committed a statutory
crime. Howard Reber of Kenosha, is
named in connection with the alIega-
ton. Mack and his wife have two
children and he demands that the Gus
tody of the children be awarded to
him by order of the court. The com
plant declares that Mack and his wife
have resided in Kenosha for the past
sixteen months. Mrs. Mack is said to
be residing with relatives in Kenosha
at the present time, The case will
come up for trial at the next term of
the municipal court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
RUSSELL WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. George Silver Died at Her Home
at the State Line After Long Illness.

Mrs. Eva G. Silver, wife of George
Silver and one Of the most prominent
women Of the Russell neighborhood,
died at her home in the village of Rus
sell just before midnight Monday
evening after long illness from can
Ger. Mrs. Silver was a daughter Of
Plyse Terrill and she was born in
iowa, February 10, 1868. For the past
nineteen years she had resided in Rus
sell. She was a woman of many noble
attributes of character and she had
entered much into the life of Russell
and the surrounding country. She had
been Ill for many months and her
death came as a great sorrow to people
In that neighborhood Her husband is
the sole surviving member of the
family. The funeral services will be
held from the residence at two clock
Wednesday afternoon with interment
at the family plot at Oakdale cemetery
near Russell Mrs Silver had many
relatives in Kenosha and the announce
ment Of her death will come as great
shock to them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
WEDDING HIS UNDoING.
Pleasant Prairie Man Insane as Result
Of Excitement Over Marriage.


Louis shibom, aged twenty-four
and farmer residing near the village
OF Pleasant Prairie, was adiudicated
insane IN the county court by Judge
Taylor on Monday evening. He was
violent. After spending the night in
padded cell at the county jail he was
taken to the state hospital at Mendoza
THIS morning. Doctors Lowe and
Hastings, who made the examination
or the Pleasant Prairie farmer, declare
that his condition is due to excitement
attending his marriage. Shibom was
married on last Sunday and his bride
OF a week sobbed as he was taken, raw
ing, from the county Jail this morning
shlbom had been greatly excited over
the plans for the wedding and on
Monday he began to show signs of in
sanity. He declared that his relatives
were making an effort to hypnotic
him and he showed a desire to destroy
and do great bodily harm. He was
brought to the county jail on Monday
and he was so violent that he had to
be kept in the padded cell until he was
taken away. The bride returned to
Pleasant Prairie. She is hopeful that
her husband will recover after the
excitement following the wedding has
been forgotten.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
GET MANY FILTRATION PLANS.

Members of the water board are be.
ing bombarded with pictures and plans
for filtration plants and it seems that
every company in the country engag-
ed in this line of work is looking for
a chance to install filtration plant
in Kenosha. Many Of the agents have
sent specifications while others have
brought pictures showing plants in
operation in many Of the cities of the
nation. These pictures may give the
board some very valuable suggestions
as to plans to be followed in the
building of the new Kenosha plant
The members Of the board are not go
ing to be in position to entertain the
agents until after bids for the proposed
intake and filtration plant have been
received
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
FILES FINAL JUDGMENT.
Kenosha Industrial Assn. Ordered to
Pay Costs in "Lot Lottery Case.

Kenosha Industrial Assn. Ordered to
Pay Costs in ELIOT Lottery Case.
The final Judgment in the suit of
the Kenosha Industrial Association
against William J. Threinen, was filed
in the circuit court this morning and
under this Judgment the association is
ordered to pay the costs of the case
amounting to approximately thirty dol
lars. This is the sFlot lottery case
In which the court held that the indus
trial association could not collect for
a lot sold in the ,Ropeville Subdivision
on account Of the fact that the lots
were apportioned by lottery methods.
No plan has been worked out as yet
to provide for the taking over Of q
large number of lots which were sold
to men and women who afterward re-
fused to make the payments. The
officers of the association have been
considering the matter and 1t is pos
sible that some plan will be worked
out for q resale of the lots which will
save small sum of the amount guar
anteed. Many of the purchasers Of
the lots have made the regular pay
sments agreed to regardless of the de-
"cision Of the court that the association
could not collect the amounts claimed
on account of the lottery feature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
F. G. Cowie, Formerly No
torious in Kenosha Faces
Jury in Waukesha Court.
CHARGED WITH BURNING HOTEL

Fred g. Cowie, formerly well known
in Kenosha, went on trial at Waukesha
on Monday afternoon on charge of
arson. The case is being tried before
Judge Marvin l.. Leuck in the circuit
court there. Cowie is now charged
with being implicated in the burning
of the Spring City hotel in Waukesha
in 1911. He has repeatedly declared
his innocence of the charge and the
case has been on the calendar of the
courts of Waukesha county for years.
Cowie himself demanded that the case
be brought to trial in order that the
state be forced to produce such evil
dence as it may have against him. He
declares that he is the victim Of per-
secution
The older residents of Kenosha re-
member Fred Cowie as one Of the cen
trail figures in the most notable Grimm
al case ever tried in Kenosha county.
He was the right hand man of the
officials of the county in the investiga-
ton Of the burning Of the plant Of the
/" American Bedding Company" which
was burned here in the early nineties.
The prosecution of the men connected
with the plant known as the Carson
Case0 still remains the most notable
criminal action in the reports of the
courts Of Kenosha county. Cowie was
an insurance detective in Chicago
at the time Of the burning Of the Perrin
plant and he was brought to Kenosha
to aid in untangling the evidence in
this case. He was here for many weeks
and he was charged with using ques-
tionable methods in getting witnesses
for the state from Illinois into Wiscon-
sin. He gained considerable fame on
account of his connection with the Ken
osha case and later he was credited
with making fortune. He went to
Waukesha more than ten years ago
and since that time he had been much
in the courts. Many Kenosha people
believe firmly in the integrity of Cowie
and they have followed his career with
great deal of interest.
The Spring City hotel was one of the
largest hotels in Waukesha and it was
burned nearly five years ago. Charges
of arson were made by the insurance
company which had policies on the big
building and after some time Cowie
was arrested in connection with the
case. The case has been put over from
term to term in the Waukesha court
and nothing has ever been done to
bring it to trial. Cowie has gone be.
for court commissioners and Judges to
demand a trial of the case but it was
not until this term that he succeeded.
So much has been said and written
about the case in Waukesha county
that it is thought that it will take sew
eral days to secure a jury to hear the
evidence in the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
PLANNING FOR CLAM BAKE.
Racine and Kenosha Elks Getting
Ready for Big Summer Function.

Racine and Kenosha Elks Getting
Ready for Big Summer Function
The coming of the first real warm
weather of the year has started the
pot to boiling for the annual clam bake
OF the Racine and Kenosha Elzs and
meeting of representatives of the
two lodges is to be called within the
next few days to make provision for
the big annual event at Central Park.
Last year the clam bake was put on
by the members of the Kenosha lodge
and the plan worked admirably, but
many Of the Elks in the two cities are
favorable to the joint gathering and it
is pretty certain that it will be a
Racine-Kenosha clam bake this year
Plans now under consideration provide
for the holding of the big feast at
Central Park the first week in August.
At the meeting of the Kenosha lodge.
to be held on Thursday night com
mittee will be named to have charge
of the big feed " and this commit
tee will meet the members of the Ra-
cine lodge on Saturday evening. The
clam bake is always one Of the big
functions Of the summer in Kenosha
and it is certain that the entertain
ment this year will be no exception to
the rule for other years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
ASSERT BOND is UNFAIR ONE
Local Drivers Get Three Thousand
Names on Petitions Protesting
Against Passage of Bill Which Met
With Favor in State Senate.
sSAssemblyman D. ]. Vincent,
Madison, Wis.

Madison, Wis.
In the interest Of the voters of
Kenosha, who helped elect you to
your honorable seat and the own
ers and drivers Of fifty jitney
buses now operating here, in or
der to make an honest living here,
by so doing, and at the same time
pay taxes here and spend their
money for the benefit of Kenosha,
/, in their interest do hereby petit
tion you to use your best judg-
ment and strongest influence to
prevent the bin already passed by
The senate, relative to jitney
buses, and now before the assem-
bly,, from becoming law. Peti-
tions bearing thousands of sigma
lures are now on their way to
Madison TO try and help convince
those who have the deciding power
that9it%is an entirely unjust meas
ure, and*if passed. viii mean the
public wilt have ito bow still lower
to the large corporation, which
means to she jitneys.
il. sR. Fink, SecY,,
Klenosha Jitney~ Assn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
ALLEGES ATTEMPT TO KILL.
Mrs. Mary Howatinovfc Charges Hus-
band With Seeking to Take Her Life.

In the municipal court this morning
Mrs. Mary Howatinovic fled suit Tor
divorce against her husband, John
Howatfnovic, charging cruel and 1nhu-
man treatment. The complaint Is hled
by District Attorney A. L. Drury. 1t
is alleged that Howatinovic disappear
ed from Kenosha on the night Of May
10Th, 1914, after he had made an at
tempt to kill his wife. The woman al
leges that her husband beat her over
the head with some blunt instrument
and that he was prevented from kill
ing her by the interference of people
unknown to her. The married life of
the couple had not been Of a satisfac-
tory nature. They were married In
Croatia more than twenty years ago
and in 1893 the wife charges that her
husband deserted her and came to
America. She never heard from him
and in 1912 she left Croatia with her
two children and came to Kenosha.
Later she alleges that her husband
found her In Kenosha and came 10 live
with her, but that the few weeks which
he remained at the house were made
dangerous to the wife on account of
the fact that he was habitual drunk
ard. The wife alleges that she has
property valued at $1,000 and wants
the court to give her a clear title to
it and also the custody of the minor
child. It issdeclared that Howatinovic
has not been heard from since the
night of the assault on the wife.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15

ERNEST EDWIN JACKSON DEAD
Former Well Known Pleasant Prairie
Farmer Died This Morning.

Ernest Edwin Jackson, aged fifty
one years and for many years widely
known as farmer in the town of
Pleasant Prairie, died at his residence
on Symmonds street at an early hour
this morning following a two weeks
illness from lung trouble. The deceas-
ed was born near Russell, H., May Is,
1864, and he was son Of the late
James Jackson, one of the pioneers of
that section Of Illinois. He had spent
much of his life in the Dexter neigh
borhood of Pleasant Prairie but re-
moved to Kenosha last December fol
lowing his retirement from the farm.
He is survived by his widow and one
step-son, William Ray Griffin. An
nouncement Of the day and hour of
the funeral. will be made on Wed
-nesdaE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15

Sheriff B. Richardson of Kane
county, Ill.,, is in Kenosha this after
noon seeking to get some trace of
Frank Roloff wanted at Geneva, ILL.,,
on charges of assault with intent to
murder and rob Albert S. Peck, the
Kane county farmer. Roloff is declar-
ed to have been the companion of
Louis Danzall also Kenosha boy, who
is now held in the Kane county jail.
Richardson came to Kenosha after fol-
lowing many clews in his search for
Roloff and the hearing Of Danzall has
been withheld on account of the search
for the other Kenosha boy who is al
legged to have been his partner in the
crime. A telephone message from
Geneva, H., to the News this morning
stated that it was impossible to tell
when the hearing Of Danzall would be
held, but it is expected that he will be
taken into court just as soon as Sheriff
Richardson returns to Kane county
from Kenosha. The chief of police at
Geneva declared that Peck is not as
yet able to appear in court as a wit
ness against Danzall. He declared,
however, that Peck was recovering and
that he was out of danger.
"Danzall appears to be a pretty
good sort Of boy" said the Geneva
chief, "but there is no doubt but that
he was in awful bad in this case
We believe from the facts that we have
learned, and he has made lot of con-
fiicting statements, that he was the
leader in the plan to rob and assault
Peck who had been his employer.
Danzall acts like he needed the coun-
sci of his parents. He is nineteen
years Of age. He says that his father
is an assistant auditor in one of the
big manufacturing concerns at Keno
sha, but if this is true the father has
shown no interest in the case and he
has not been to see the boy or made
any Investigations of the present trou-
bles. DanzaH probably does not know
where Roloff is. He has made no
statement to implicate Roloff more
than to admit that Roloff was with
him at the time Peck was attacked.
The injuries Of Peck are very serious
but the physicians attending him feel
certain that he will ultimately recover.
The hearing Of Danzall has been adj
journed in order to give Sheriff
Richardson a chance to locate Roloff.
We have followed half dozen clews
in tn cease but none Of them has been
productive Of any results. -
For several days after the arrest of
Danzall in Geneva it was thought that
he had given an assumed name Later
it was found that Danzall is the son
of the assistant auditor of the Sim
mons Manufacturing Company.
The Danzall boy left here some time
ago and went out seeking work. The
first place that he found employment
was on the Peck farm. The members
of the family have given out no state
ment in regard to the case, but it is
claimed by the Geneva officials that
they knew where the boy was and that
he was employed at the Peck farm.
The police had worked here under the
assumption that Danzall was another
Kenosha boy and one who had police
record who was known to be friendly
with Roloff.