davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-22

France is buying many locomotives
In Germany. The latest order is for
80 for one line. For years past
French railroads have regularly order
ed locomotives = I'm Germany.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-22
CHRISTMAS IN CHURCHES.

The churches Of Houshton are max
3ng arrangements for Christmas OBJ
ts"rvances and the programs are be-
ing prepared. The Grace Methodist
church has decided 20 assist the Sal
Walton Army in providing Christmas
winners for the poor, and will charge
admission TO its Christmas exercises
of some article or articles Of provi-
sions TO be placed i'm the Christmas
baskets. The date for these exercises
has not yet been set.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-22

Harry soady of Iron Mountain is 81
Houghton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-22
The PRESIDENT
IN CALUMET
D R. y A W LsE Y

President of the German and English
STAFF of Physicians and Surgeons,
Composed of German, English and
American Doctors now permanently
located at the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Dancing tonight at Sylvan.

Dancing tonight ut Sylvan. -
Kodak Finishing, Tripp Studio,3i0 25th
Operation to be Performed.-Mrs.
Angus T. Wright. who has spent the
winter in southern California for her
health. is now in Salt Lake recuper-
ating ner strength in anticipation OF
an operation which will be performed
at the l.. D. S. hospital in the near
future.
NAPKINS AND LUNCH SETS on
sale, Utah Stationery Co
Quality is the wlsest economy. Al.
ways use Lewis good coal Phones 149
Visiting Northern Utah-Gus Wright
.jr.. and D. c. Eccles and George
Knauss returned Friday evening from
2 thTee-day automobile trip In which
they visited Brigham City. Tremon
ton, Garland, Collinston. Logan and
Preston. They report the crops in that
section TO he looking we'll and. be.
yond slight disappointment over the
partial failure of the fruit crop owing
TO the late frosts. the people of the
various districts are sanguine over the
general situation from farmers
standpoint
FLAGS. all sizes, on sale at Utah
Stationery Co
Beautifully Trimmed chlldren's hats
SloO, $l5o, $500 Mrs. Blair, 2514
Wash. Ave.
COAL, celebrated Peacock, Rock
Springs nut, the summer coal. John
Farr Phone 27. -
Big Meeting Monday.-The mine
workers and operators will meet In
joint conference Monday at which
tiine large amount of important bus.
mess VIII be transacted Represen-
tatlves of the United Mine Workers
OF inc southern district OF Wyoming
VIII be present 10 the number of 90
or more and there will also be present
some ten or more of the mine operat
ors oil the same district The Union
Pacific mines will be represented to.
gether with nearly all of the private
mines including the Kemmerer Coal
90" Diamond Coal & Coke Co. Gum
9ueaiy Coal Co, Central Coal G Coke
Co and the Wyoming Coal Co.
WANTBD-Dirt at the Fair grounds.
Inquire at the Standard office.
Don't forget the Ogden Stake Sun.
oS oSy school excursion to Lagoon. June
Letter From Judge Rolapp.-In A
communication received today from
suuee H. r. Rolapp, dated June 18th.
at 6erlln. Germany, he states that he
nno ms family are enjoying a visit
AI Berlin and other parts of Ger.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

Mrs. Harry Stover sends word
that she will bring six horses which
will leave for Butte on July 9Th.
The races will begin at O'Clock
sharp and will be pulled off as eXpe-
ditiously as possible in order to clear
the grounds for the night entertain
ment when $1,000 worth OF fireworks
will be discharged. 1t Will require
some time to prepare the grounds fer
the big illumination, therefore the
work Will be started at $50 O'Clock.
For program see another column
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

The Great Sells Floto Shows Con
solidated present along with their
comedy department this year numer-
Gus prominent testers. commonly call
ed clowns. Lon Moore is the prin-
cipal Jester and associated with him
are 45 kings of the Glowing world
Along with these funny chaps, others
also assist with comical antics.
When intermingling WITH citizens on
the street none OF them would be sus-
pected Of wearing the loose robes of a
fool. but when they are in the ring
with their makeups on, they laugh and
the crowd laughs with them. a jolly
lot. and they have certainly helped 10
unload. at least temporarily, the cares
from the minds OF thousands of people
Glowing is an art OF itself. the
best clowns are born, not made. The
fun-m making department of the Great
Sells-Floto show is fully up to the high
standard of its other departments; in
fact, many person will testify TO the
statement that the clowns with this
snow are worth the price of admission
Their work Is appreciated, as the
present strenuous life of most people
causes them to relish a little pure
nonsense now and then
Everything in all departments of the
Sells.Flcto Circus this year Is posi-
lively new. refreshing and up.to. date
The big show will exhibit In Ogden
JULY 9th. g.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
WORK TRAINS WILL
START IN THE YARDS

Plans and specifications for the five
new passenger train tracks to be con
structed on the west side of the Union
depot have been completed and ap-
proved b. Chief Engineer Ashton and
are expected 10 arrive at Engineer
Campbell's office early next week The
work OF hauling sand from the Sand
Ridge cut to fill in low places and
grade up for the new tracks Will prob.
ably begin Thursday or Friday and
work trains and gangs OF men will
push the work TO completion as early
as possible.
This work marks the beginning of
a long list of important and costly i'm
provements TO be completed at Ogden
during the present season
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
EXCURSION TO IDLEWlLD

Three hundred people are expected
up from Salt Lake City 10 90 to the
Idlewild Resort in Ogden Canon, Sat.
urday. June &c The T. c. Nj Is civ.
ing banquet to their employees. a
hundred in all. Banquet al 30 a..
clock tonight The EMPLOYEES of
Wright's, Burts and Scowcroft's havc
been especially invited TO attend the
dance. There will be music and dane.
ing. Automobiles will meet the cars
at Lewis Lave service. -.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
OLD PEOPLE
W | IL BE
HAPPY

The Old Folks central committee
Of Salt Lake City has invited the old
folks Of the various counties, from as
far north as Brigham City and as far
south as Payson, to participate in all
excursion and entertainment at Salt
Lake City on Tuesday, June 29th.
The Oregon Short Line and d G. r. G..
companies have offered to furnish
transportation for the old folks and
the necessary committees, the Short
Line bringing the people from the
north and the Rio Grande those from
the south.
The invitation has been accepted
by the Weber County "Old Folks"
committee and every arrangement is
being made to give the old people
seventy years of age and over, an ex.
cellent time on that day The only
qualification for participation in the
excursion and enjoyment of It's fee
lures is that the person must be 70
years Of age, regardless Of color or
creed. all over that age being fur
nished appropriate badges. Badges
loi 'npSS ~, ou dIlu JD Years Ol ave
are now being distributed to the
bishops OF the thirty-onc wards in the
three stakes of Weber county. who
Will, In turn, distribute them to the
old people
The train from Brigham City will
leave ar 7.45 a. m, stopping at Perry
and Willard, and for few minutes at
Ogden. expecting to reach Salt Lake
City at 9:45
The train from Weber county will
leave ogden al S:45 a. m, few
minutes after departure of the train
from the north, and will pick up the
old folks at the various stations
named as follows;
Roy. S.57; Clearheld. e:O5; Law
ton, 9:15, Kaysville. 9:1S; Farming
ton, 9'27; Centeryille, 9:35; Woods
Cross. $40.
The committee already has been
advised that something like 700 peo-
pie over 20 years of age will attend.
which, with those In attendance. VIII
make train Of twelve 10 fourteen
cars from ogden Everything Is be-
ing done to make the old people COM
Portable and give them day of en-
1oyment long TO be remembered.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

obligations resting heavily upon them
the saloons would eventually reform
themselves, and with the reformation
extend the very helping hand, of
which ! have spoken, to the sinking
wayfarers, with greater assurance of
saving them than is offered by any
other method now being put 10 prac
tical test"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

the stomach Mr Kaufman has been
sick for about six months. He was
member of the Grand Army belonging
to the 1S0th Ohio. Funeral notice
VIII be given later.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
NOTICE, c. A. R.

All members Of Dix-Logan post No.
and AnXllaries win meet at CITY
Hall Square 1:S0 p. no.. Sunday, TO at
tend the funeral at Catholic church
of Comrade HOFFMAN.
JOHN, GRAY, Commander. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
AN IDEAL HOME

Cheaper than you can build one
Nearly new, modern bungalow,
rooms, bath, pantry. basement. Hot
water heater. lot 7Sx134, in best part
of city. Terms easy. Inquire w. III
Voorhies. 2546 Fowler Ave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
MARRIAGES

marriage license has been issued
to Leslie G. Kay of Midyale. Idaho,
and Edna NJ Wright OF Denver.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
ID 1 EO

Yesterday at the family residence. .s1S |
Twenty-fourth street, John kaufman.
aged 81 years, 8 mCntt a of cancer OF !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
FOR NEW FISH HATCHERY.
Land Purchased by Government for Per
manent Plant in Pittsford.

Rutland, Nov 2T.~- has Just been
learned that District Attorney AIexan-
der Dnnnetf 81 st. Johnshary was IN
Holden this week to pay t9 Charles II.
Churchill Charles X. Halden, ,Iamas
gsartard and Edith BNrmas ehe nenev
for me Land sold 81 them to the govern
ntent for permanent fish hatchery, thHs
closing transactions which have been an
der way since some time before the
death Of Senator Redfeld Proctor. The
government gets p acres Of land BY the
deal, buying considerable more than is
actually needed for the hatchery para
phernalia in order to control certain
springs and to prevent pollution Of feed
streams. The total amount paid was
Se.400
Much Of the lumber for the buildings
IS cut and drawn and next season viii
see the hatchery III operation A good
beginning was made this year, lT5,000
brook trout and some thousands Of lake
and land locked salmon fry being sent
cut from the temporary station Holden
Is IN the town of pittsford, along Fur
mace brook
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
a LEADING CITIZEN GONE.


Sc. Johnsbury, Nov. 81. The death Of
JamesT. Ritchic, one Of the most prom
inent citizens Of st. Johnsbury, occurred
az his home in this place last evening
at about 6: 30. due to heart failure. Mr.,
Ritchie came TO ST. Johnsbury aboat
thirty years ago and began work for
the X. 4 T. Fairbanks company in their
dry goods store becoming manager Of
the establishment which position he oc-
cnpied for ten years, then starting Il
dry goods business himself which he con
tinued up to the time OF his DEATH
His store was situated in the Citizens
bank block, which was burned down
a few weeks ago, and his efforts TO
straighten out the business after this
disaster have undoubtedly hastened his
demise, as he had been slightly troubled
with heart difficulty previous 10 this lat-
est attack. He was one Of the heavy
stockholders in the Perle- r. Pope com
pany Of Montpelier, and in company
with several other members Of the Ritcn-
ic family, owned considerable property in
Greensboro and Greensboro Bend, where
he was interested in the lumber business
quite extensively. He was a member Of
the Mystic and Scotia clubs, and had
been president Of both OF these organ
izati0ns at one time.
Fie was horn IN Greensboro April 80,
1855, and, after removing to Sc. Jhons-
bury, married Miss Alice Higgins, who
survives him. No children were born,
but the deceased is also survived BY his
sister Mrs. J. Fl. Stewart Of st. Johns
bury, and his brothers, Andrew Of West
Barnet, John 4. of St. Johnsbury, and
Robert A. Of Greensboro Bena.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
SEEK TO ANNUL
FATHERS WEDDING
Children and Guardian Of w W. Sar-
gent Say He Was Insane When
He Ran Away to Marry
Augusta Hanff.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 27-James H.
Walker Of Amesbury yesterday petit
toned the superior court, as guardian
of William ". Sargent, to annul the
marriage Of Sargent to Augusta Mary
HanT, which took place last February.
Sargent, who is wealthy and was in the
carriage business here for many years.
developed paresis year or more ago.
He had for 10 years kept company with
Miss HanfT, and on Feb. 10 ran away
from the house where he was confined
and was married to her.
Subsequently Sargent was arrested as
insane, but the court placed the case on
file, a. an argument was made for his
confinement ii the sanatoriunf in Wav-
erlv and the Appointment Of guard
ian. After his release from Wayerly he
came here and has been living On Lenox
street.
Mr. Sargent's children by first wife
William T. and Mrs. Mira join in the
annnlment petition, which il based on
the ground that Sargent WAS insane
when the wedding took place,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
CENTRAL LABOR COMMITTEES
Appointed BY President Ironsidc at the
Meeting Last Evening.

The principal business transacted at
the regular monthly meeting Of the Gem
tral Labor union, which was held last
evening was the announcement Of the
members Of the various committees ap-
pointed BY President Alexander Iron
side
The announcements were as followss
Press, the secretary and the president;
resolutions, George Riddel, John Bjorn,
Edward Chesser, George Quinn and
George E. Miller; organizing, A. B. Cof-
frin, r r. Sadier, John Biorn. II. Il.
Prescott and Gus Il GTegoire; label and
unionizing Wesley Hoffman, G. Stewart,
is. r. Dady, Fl J. Houghton, Robert
Mitchell and John w Avervs ereden-
tiAls $. RI Perry, WI u Avery. Robert
Mitchell A. J. Little; educational N.
f. Bassett, John Como, John D. Kesson
and Edward Chesser.~
"A communication from the Interna-
tional Boot and Shoe Workers union,
in regard to giving a picture show under
the auspices af the Central body, was
read. and, after discussion. 1t was de-
cided to have the entertainment next
Tuesday evening at the opera house.
The entertainment will be free to all and
will consist of moving picture Subjects
music. songs and a short lecture on trade
union labels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
DIES FROM BLOW
OF BOWLING BALL
Herbert Norris Hit While in cliftondale
Alleys Thanksgiving Day--Did
Not Seem Much Hurt-Died
Next Day.

Boston, Nov. 27. Herbert Norris, aged
II, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alyah Nor
ris, Of Clifton street, Revere, died yes
terday afternoon at his home by being
struck by q bowling ball at the Lincoln
alleys in cliftondale square, Cliftondales
on Thanksgiving day.
Young Norris was employed as pin
boy in the bowling alleys. a Clifton
dale young man named Arthur Page was
bowling, and one of the balls rolled off
the alley, struck against the side and
rebounued, striking Norris on the head.
He was dazed BY The blow, but retained
consciousness, and in short time said
he felt all right and went home.
That night he complained Of headache,
but slept well and answered his mother
in the morning when she called him As
he did not come down stairs his mother
went to his room, where she found him
unconscious He remained unconscious
until he died.
DR.. Thomas Perkins Of Cliftondale,
who attended him, said he could not
tell the exact cause of Ahe death, and
Medical Examiner McGrath Of Boston
viii make an examination to-day. The
police are satisfied that the injury was
the result of an accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
l. Webb VintOn, Vermont
Man, Wanted in Boston
ON CHARGE OF LARCENY
Was Employed as Clerk at Woodland
Golf Club and Is Accused Of TAX
ing Several Hundred Dol
lars.

Newton, Mass, Nov. 27 charge
Of larceny from the Woodland Golf club,
where he had been employed a. clerk,
Il Webb vinton, aged n years Of East
Granville, VI, was arrested by Inspector
Fletcher in Boston hotel yesterday aft
ernoon, after the police had searched for
him for more than a week.
A complaint made by Lucius B. Fol-
som, treasurer o. the club, alleges the
larceny Of more than 800. The police
say search Of the clubs books shows
shortage Of between $500 and $500
yinton told the police that he read
in newspaper that he was wanted
after be had gone to Granville, and de-
cided to return here. He denied that
there are irregularities in his accounts.
The police were somewhat puzzled
yesterday when telegram was received
from J. F. Lamson, deputy sheriff at
Randolph, VT, saying: @yinton win
leave for Newton on o'clock train to-
day and win show up some time to-
morrow"
shortly afterward, word was received
that vinton had telephoned from a Bos-
ton hotel to Treasurer Folsom Of the
golf club, saying he wished to meet
him and straigbten out the trouble
With Inspector Fletcher, Treasurer Fol.
som visited the hotel Einton accom-,
panied them 70 police headquarters here
where he was locked up. being unable
to secure bail
Last night Yinton said he had come
to Boston to straighten ont matters with
a company in which he was bonded for
81 900,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27

For Manufacturing Barton Granite Is
Now Assured.

Barton, Nov. 27.-Another and larger
granite shed is now assured for Barton,
thanks to the efforts Of the Barton Gran
ite Promoting company. and the excel
lent showing Of Barton stone Ground
for this shed IS now being granted and
the shed will be erected Immediately.
This shed viii he 30xlo00 feet and will
accommodate S5 or 40 men, which number
the concern expect TO work next sum
mer, and as soon as the shed is COM
pleted will start with 10 or 20 men The
parties behind this concern are men of
experience and financial ability. T, r.
Roy Of ST. Johnsbury, who hsa owned
and operated successfully shed em-
ploying about twenty-five men, win be
the actual manager while the Asselin
Brothers, also Of st Johnsbury, are
financially interested. They intend to
push the work on the shed and hope
to be located the FIRST Of the year.
Their equipment will be complete and
modern, requiring some fifty horse power
to operate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
WANT A GUARDIAN
FOR AGED WOMAN
Her Daughter Declares That Ann Ewing
Of Montpelier Is Not of Sound
Mind and Incapable of Tran
sacting Business.

A hearing i being held in Washing
ton county probate court of the applica.
tion 81 Katherine Burke Of Montpelier
for the appointment Of a guardian for
her mother, Ann'Ewing, aged 03 years,
the petitioner claiming that her mother
ii not Of sound mind and incapable IT
transaeting business. The elder woman
has recently decided her house in Mont
pelier 10 James Ewing. a son, on condi
tion that he take care Of her during the
remainder Of her life DR.. NJ. +. Mcclure
testified yesterday afternoon that Mrs.
Ewing was Of sound mind, while James
Burke, William Ewing and James SulIi-
van declared that the woman was not
sound mentally The case is attracting
great deal Of attention in the court.
Another hearing was held yesterday
afternoon 70 determine the rightfnl heirs
of Enoch I'll Vincent Of East Montpelier.
who died about seventeen years ago.
His estate amounts to $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
JAIL SENTENCE PROBABLE.
Golnpers, Mitchell and Morrison VIII
Not Permit Pardon to BE Asked For.

Washington. D. G.. Nov. 2T.--If a
book were to be made. based on the
past performances Of tie United States
supreme courts, the odds would De about
ten to one that Compers, Mitchell and
Morrison viii 90 TO jail An application
was made to-day for writ Of eertiorari
to review the recent decision of the cir
cult court Of appeals Of the District of
Columbia, which affirmed the contempt
sentence rendered by Justice Wright Of
the District supreme court. The records
Of the United States supreme court
show that only one IN ten Of such appli-
cations has ever granted
The suggestion that President Taft
might pardon the three labor leaders
is believed unlikely, as they all declare
they win permit no application for a
pardon to De made ATT three will ap.
pear in person Monday, when it is likely
the papers viii be submitted to the
court by Alton B. Parker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
HilaS D., or Honey Bee, "
Davis Killed at So. Newbury
WEAPON in SONS HAND
States Attorney Wilson Gets Report
That Ipse Davis Was Loading
Rifle at the Time of the
Tragedy.

Chelsea, Nov. 27-state's Attorney
Stanley G. Wilson is conducting an in
vestigation Of the fatal shooting Of
Hilas D.. or Honey Bee Davis At
South Newbury on Thanksgiving day,
and thus far he has found nothing 70
contradict The report that the shooting
was accidental The weapon was in the
bands Of Mr.. Davis son, Ipse Davis, at
the time
Dr. William Kicker, the town health
officer. who was called to look into the
case, reported to the states attorney to-
day that he had questioned both The
son and the widow Of the victim, and
their stories conceded In the statement
that the son, Ipse, was loading high
powered rife on Thursday and that he
called his father to come and look It
overt whereupon, In some unaecountable
way, IRE weapon was discharged. The
bullet struck the elder Davis in the
stomach. and he died shortly afterwards,
from internal hemorrhage.
Health Officer Kicker, Dr. Frederick
Fletcher of Bradford and Dr. George
Hatch Of Groton were called to attend
the wounded man, and the last two as
sisted Health Officer Kicker in condnct-
ing an examination. They say that Ipse
Davis was not able TO tell how the
weapon was discharged. After viewing
the remains and hearing the statements
OF the widow and the son, Or. Kicker
reported to States Attorney Wilson that
the shooting was accidental
The Davis place i located in The viii
lage Of South Newbury, where all the
parties are we'll known The boy is only
fourteen years of age and bears good
reputation His father was 70 years old
and had lived there a good many years
lie conducted small farm and was
better known as keeper Of bees, having
a big hive and getting the name, Honey
Bee" Davis, because Of that business
He was considered somewhat quarrel
some. and Ne was to have come before
the December term of Orange county
court, which opens next week, to answer
to the charge Of assaultinn George
Franklin. He had been bound over Ia
county court ana wAs mt on $500 bail
AZ the time ol the shooting on Thurs
day,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
CONNER.
Wedding at st. Sylvester's Church at
GraniteviIle To-day.

Miss Rose Connor daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Connor of Graniteville. and
John Donahue We're married at O'Clock
this morning at st. Sylvesters church
BY the Rev Joseph Turcot. The bride
was attended by Miss Mary Boyce and
the groom by Leo Donalue. A small
party Of friends witnessed the ceremony
The happy couple left for Montreal on
their wedding trip. On their return they
viii reside in Websterville, where the
groom is employed on the D. II. Miles
quarry. Mr.. and Mrs. Donahue have
wide circle of friends who wish them
happiness