davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-29
Send HuckIeberries to Chicago

William Clancy of Traverse City is
in the 500 and is contemplating taxi
ing in several outlying towns for the
purpose of Obuying hucklcberries for
tho Chicago market.
Mr.. Clancy states that he would
not have come 20 the upper peninsula
this year at all had it not been that
the lower part of the state which us
ually produce the big blueberries haye
practically no crop at all. These crops
started out well in the beginning of the
season but were killed by the frost
and drought. Along with them hum
dreds of dollars of small fruits and a
great deal of large fruit crops were
killed by the same destructive forces.
Mr.. Clancy is of the opinion that
the Michigan hucklcberry crop which
is classed as the best i'm the Chicago
markets will draw at least 25 per
cent greater price this season than for
several years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-29
Killed by Falling Rock

Jacob Msikinen, seventeanlye old,
was killed at ID shaft of the East Nor
RE mine, Gogebic range few days
ago by being hit ON the head by a
falling rock - He leaves a sister who
lives at Ironwood ana a brother at
Cloquet, MINI. The deceased had
been employed by the Gas company
until q month ago. ef-'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-29

Most of the towns of upper Michi-
gan are still awaiting the official an
nouncement of the census bureau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-29

And now we are advised to buy our
peaches early as the late Michigan
crop is not up to standard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-29

Edmund c. Shields, chairman of the
Democratic state central committee,
was i'm Grand Rapids yesterday He
was saying little, but did say this. that
Lawton Il. Hemans will be the demo-
cratic candidate for governor, although
he has not yet expressed himself and
that the democrats are alive i'm all
sections of the state.-Grand Rapids
Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-29

Robert p Hudson, one of the leading
attorneys of the 500, was i'm Lansing
yesterday on business Mr.. Hudson
has during his southern trip visited
both Allegan and Van Buren, counties.
He is enthusiastic TO a degree over the
conditions he found here politically.
"Allegan county amazed me-" de-
clared Mr.. Hudson. "The anti admins
tration feeling there is almost univer-
sal and public sentiment has coalesced
on Chase Osborn as the candidate who
can and will defeat the Warner Kelley
machine and clear up Michigan.
"In Van Buren, county, the same
conditions prevail.
Osborn sentiment" continued Mr..
Hudson. ALREADY widespread and pre-
dominant, is being kindled into flame
of enthusiasm by Mr.. Osborn's whirl
wind method of campaigning. and his
trail down the state from the straits
is marked with many successes. West
ern Michigan is afre with Osborn
sentiment and eastern Michigan will
soon be i'm like condition. Osborn is
easily the greatest campaigner Mich
igan has ever seen. regard his NOM
nation as certain, and his subsequent
election by a majority which will be
historic"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-29
News Notes From Upper Peninsula

as they now have on the Gogebic
range and they now have on the Co
gcbic rance and they are very enthu
siastic over the cordial reception ten
dcred tn company 10y tn people Of
Ironwood and Hurley. rr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-29
An Ostrichlclan

The South African government EN-.
ploys veterinarian to study the dis
eases of ostriches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-29

Both Cong. Diekema and Mayor Ell
lis of Grand Rapids, his opponent
for denomination i'm the Fifth dis
trict, are touring that section in au-
tomobiles and getting into personal
contact with as many voters as pos
sible. Ellis is simply holding Informal
meetings with his supporters in each
place he visits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-29

committees in charge and the disap-
pointment will Se keen if the event
does not prove as enjoyable as antici-
pated. Success will undoubtedly
crown the efforts of those who have
so carefully planned the details of
the big event.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-29

Calumet News q newspaper printed
and circulated In said county.
(SeaD GEO. 4. BENTLEY.
Judge, of Probate.
A true copy.
Geo. u. Freeman.
Register OF Probate. 800
Galbraith a. Mccormack.
Attorneys for Estate. !,
Business address: Calumet, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-29
Wanted in Marquette

Marquette police officers are won
dering if the two safe crackers cor
rallied ut Hurley, Wis, last SUNDAY
evening, one of whom was killed when
he resisted arrest, are not the same
who did the job at Sundstrom's store
at Michigamme a week ago Friday
night. There is strong evidence that
these men cracked safe at Iron
Belt, Wis, some time ago and they
are suspected of several other bur-
glaries on the Gogebic range. Jack
Mccarthy, supposed to be the leader
Of the gang, is now under arrest at
Hurley. Roy Joschart was the man
killed by the policeman, Joschart hav-
ing drawn a gun and shot at the Of
iicer when the latter attempted To ar
rest him. A third member of the gang
Is believed to have made his escape.
The man had ample time to get from
Michigamme to Hurley from Saturday
morning to Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-29

When it is so easy to get publicity
nowadays ny manufacturing an aero
plane it seems pitiful how few who
really want that commodity really un-
derstand how to get It, All that is
necessary is To build a flying machine
i'm some part of the country that has
not yet turned out a successful avia-
tor. 1t is not necessary that it fly and
anyone can build a machine under
those circumstances. All that is need
ed is a great show of secrecy while at
the same time the public is allowed
to understand that there is really
something new in the airship line COM
ing. says the Saginaw Courier Herald.
Then if you don't make good with the
machine you will probably have been
forgotten anyway and If you try and
fail you get some more publicity. To
those contemplating work on the stage
the method is recommended. Think
of how your name would look on the
bill boards as the daring and dashing
aviatress, now filling limited engage
ment, etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-29
Forest Fires Beaten Back

Mansfield was visited by rather
severe forest fire late last week. The
fire had been feeding for almost a
week on the big hill to the south of
Robert Johnson's property and finally
coaxed along by a stiff breeze, it
crept up to within thirty or forty
yards of Captain Edwards residence.
The alarm was turned in and all the
fremen available were hustled to the
scene, armed with shovels, picks and
water pals. Chief Duly proceeded
to take charge of things and it was
not long before he had the fire COM
pletely under control An Interesting
feature of the afternoon was fur
nished by Joe Toto wandering into
a nest of yellow jackets while trying
to tear up a stump.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-29
Yield OF Almond Oil.

One hundred pounds OF almonds
Yield as pounds of oil.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-29

Spain is still at outs with the Vati-
can.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-29
STATE POLITICS

Tom Navin of Detroit declares Frank
Kuhn will get the full vote of the
Wayne delegation for attorney general.
Detroit has 1872 votes. which forms "A
pretty good nucleus for a starter for
the Mt. Clemens man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-29

county tickets by direct vote in Sep
TENDER. whereas the old convention
system was generally i'm vogue two
years ago; there are numerous legis-
lative contests TO be arbitrated in the
same manner. and the congressional
campaign is another contest in which
the voters are taking considerable
interest. To top 1t all off, we have an
upper peninsula man who is aspir-
ing to be governor. Thus the primary
vote north Of the straits should show
a considerable increase over what ii
was in 1908. The voters are not
showing the interest they well might
in political meetings this year. These
meetings are not as rule. as well
attended as press reports indicate.
Perhaps one reason for this is that
the mass OF voters know pretty well
where the different candidates stand
and through the newspapers are pref
ty well acquainted with their views
on public questions, without being at
the trouble to turn out to hear them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
BY Mail or Carrier.

Per year Gin advance) $500
Per year (not in advance) 1890. 500
Per month ................... .5O
Single issue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .O5
Complaints of irregularity in de-
livery will receive prompt and thor
ough investigation.
Old subscribers wishing To change
their addresses must furnish old as
well as new addresses in each instance.
New subscriptions may be ordered
by telephone, mail or carrier, or in
person at the company's office.
Publication and Printing office, 1O4
Fifth Street, Calumet,
Michigan.
Entered at the Post office at Calumet.
Michigan, as Second Glass
Mail Matter.
FRIDAY, JULY 2e, 1910.
SDain IL still at Outs with tho Natf-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

Three strangers without visible
means of support were given Quarters
In the city jail for five days each by
Justice Noon yesterday. They gave
the names of Henry Johnson. James
Pursell and Joseph Ryan. ys "a
Rudolph Weinberker, who was
brought down from Logan Yesterday on
n charge of obtaining board to the
value OF sS7 from the Hotel Roberts
succeeded in having the matter set
tied out of court. 4e4s... =s-r 81 q,
A fire started In Arthur Strebei's
home yesterday about noon by some
boards In a fireplace being ignlted by
sparks. The fire department made
quick run to the home. but the fire was
put out before the f1remen arrived The
damage was slight.
A special course for house keepers
has been arranged as part of the
farmers school. which will be held in
the B. Y. u. from the 7th to tho
llth of February. under the auspices
of the A. G. u. and the y. Y. u. A fine,
program In domestic science and kim
dred subjects has been arranged for
the ladies.
The B. Y. U band, under the di-
rectlon of Prof. Sauer will give an in
strumental concert this evening in the
college hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
LOGAN BRIEFS.

Sheriff Judd OF Utah county came up
here today with a warrant of arrest
for n newspaper artist named Rudolph
Welnberger. who was wanted in Provo
for leaving there without paying for
his board He secured his man and
started back on the afternoon train.
Heber C. Smith. deputy food ani
dairy commissioner for the state, who
has been in this county for few days
appeared in Jurge Brangham's court
this morning and swore to complaint
charging John NJ Anderson & Co., of
Lewiston. with offense of selling un-
branded butter. 1t is the first prosecu-
tion to be brought under the pure food
law here.
Henry McCulloch filed suit In the
district court today against James e
Williamson to recover $l25 claimed to
be due on q note.
The committee appointed by the city
council some time ago to take in hand
the matter of preparing to receive and
entertain the delegates to the conven-
tIon of municipalities that is to meet
here next week. agreed today that TWO
OF the four sessions OF the convention
shall be open TO the public and ar
rangements were made to hold the first
one on Tuesday afternoon at the &. Y
college and the other at the A. G. the
following morning. Special music will
be provided for the occasion at the B.
Y. c. by Prof Robinson and at the A
G. by Prof. Thatcher On Monday eve
ming the Boosters club will entertain
the delegates and on Tuesday evening
there Will be a big ball given In tho
pavilion in their honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
JURY SECURED IN
vACOs MURDER CASE
Another Motion for Change OF ycnue
Demed-Testimony Began
This Morning.
tspcciaI Corresnondono,,

~
OGDEN, Jan 21.-That q strong fight
Is being made by counsel for defense
In the case of the State of Utah against
Nick Vacos. charged with murder In
The first degree. was evidenced Thurs
day afternoon when the motion for !,
change of venue was re-entered .rnIs
motion was denied. as were the motion,
for change OF judge and for a con-
hnuance OF the case. In the early plrt
Of the week.
The entire time of tho court session
on Thursday was devoted to comnlet-
Ing the jury and although there were
nine accepted jurors on "Wednesday
night, IT required all day Thursday to
secure the additional three men, At
p. m the jury was completed und
Dist Atty. n. ]. Harris made his OPEN
ing statement. At 4:S0 p. M court ad-
Iourned till Friday morning, when the
hearing of witnesses begun. The Jury
lmpancled to try the case are as toI-
lows: William Gale, Joseph Giles.
William Hall, Arthur j. Crane C, H.
Martin, Hugh o. Mclean, Fred j. Pal
mer. w. +. James. William Hunt, c. e.
Storey, Robert Cowan, Walker Barlow.
Two of these men. William Gale and
E.. II. Martin, served on the Jury which
acquitted Clarence Ernst last week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
PROHIBITION IS
STRICTLY ENFORCED
No Liquor on Prescriptions Even
Will Go Hard With Violators
OF Law.
(specinl Corresponlencc.l

PROVO, Jan. 21.-The Provo CITY
prohibition ordinance is very brief and
strict. 1t prohibits the manufacture.
sale and other disposition of intoxicat-
Ing liquor under any and all conditions,
and tho punishment for the violation
of the law Is a fine of not less than $50
and not more than sl99, and in addition
imprisonment not exceeding six months
1t Will be seen that liquor cannot BE-
obtained even for medicine on the
prescription of a physician, without
Violating the law And the druggists
have entered into a compact not to Sell
or otherwise dispose OF any intoN;cnt-
ing liquor for a period of 60 days. There
Is a $1,000 penalty incorporated in the
agreement which will be collected from
the druggist who breaks the agree
ment. The druggists are staying With
their agreement and no liquor can be
obtained from them on prescription
Their object. aside from a laudaDle
desire to comply with the law is 10
make it so obnoxious that public opin-
ion will demand an amendment making
1t legal to sell liquor on prescriptions.
and while the city council collectively
and individually have expressed that
the spirit OF the law would not be vio-
scriptions, and that no prosecutions
would follow. the druggists do not pro-
pose to take any chances where the in
position of penalty for violation of the
ordinances depends upon the favor of
the council and the executive.
1t is thought the ordinance will be
changed to permit the sale OF liquor for
medical purposes under proper regula-
tions. OF course by doing this 1t WI
be easier for any druggist who cares to
do so. to break the law, and it was
for the purpose of leaving no possible
loophole for a violator of the ordinance
to crawl through that the ordinance
was made 80 strict as 1t Is. But 1t is
believed the city will have to take this
added responsibility, IL the people are
expected to continue to support prohi-
billion.
There can be no doubt that the city
Is dry" beyond the anticipation OF
most of the citizens. OF course Is
expected that some reaction will set in,
and that there will be violations OF the
ordinance when those who may think
there Is money In 1t have had time Ia
determine upon a course of action. OF
there may be only sporadic cases oil
boot Logging" but In whatever FORM
the violation Is attempted there VIII be
a hard road to travel for the guilty
ones,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
RECENT DEATHS

THORNTON, JOHN M.-At Ameri-
can Fork, Utah county, Jan. ~, John
NJ Thornton or the firm of A. X
Thornton &c Son. lumber and coal deal
ers. passed away after an illness ur
three weeks. He suffered from Leak
ago OF the heart and Brights dis sase
Ho had been an untiIing Worker IN
Church circles, and has Tor some time
past presided over the Second ward
Sunday school He also fol- humber
OF years has been prominent with clty
affairs filling the office of treasurer
with fidelity. Funeral services we're
held In the Second ward church. Jan. Il.
BOVANG, c. Cat Gunnison, SAN
pete county, Utah, Jan. II, c. c. 30
wang. one of the pioneers OF Gunnison
succumed to pneumonia after an illness
of only three days. He had always
been In good health until last week
when he was taken sick with a cold
which terminated in pneumonia He
was one of the highly respected citizens
OF the community and has done a great
deal OF good among the people in car
ing FOR The poor, etc. He waS born in
Sweden, AZ years ago. and while In his
native country became convert TO the
Mormon faith afterward emigrating To
Utah and locating at Gunnison wnicn
has since been his home. He was mar
his companion departed this life few
years ago and since that time he has
made his home with his daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Blixt, his sons are Emil and
Erick who are highly respected citi-
zens of the community. The funeral
services were held Jan. 10 at the meet
Ing house.
GRIBBLE, Mrs. ELIZABETH-At
Gunnison, Sanpete county Utah,
pioneer of Gunison, was called to de-
part this life after a brief illness Of
only three days. She was one of TIE
leaders In the Relief society and had
the good will and love OF all who knew
her. She was over so years OF age, one
of the Oldest ladies in the town, but
was always In good health and was
always ready to speak kind word to
all. She Is the mother OF seven living
children as follows. Dilvester Whiting,
w. H Gribble. Mrs. Edward Childs,
Mrs. c. w. Perkins, and Mrs. Moroui
Chllds all OF Gunnison and Mrs. Niels
Rasmussen and John Gribble both OF
Salina. She became a convert to the
Mormon faith and came to Utah short
ly after and made Gunnison her home
ever since. Her husband died several
years ago leaving her with the care
of the children, and since that time her
ambition was to live for them and
make honorable men and women of
them. Her children are highly re-
spected and are among the county's
most esteemed residents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
KAYSVILLE.
FARMERS INSTITUTE AND
SCHOOL AT KAYSVlllE
Especial Correspondence.

KAYSVILLE. Jan 2l.-The o. s L.
farmers institute workers arrived here at
IL o'clock yesterday and were greeted
by the band and about 800 citizens. who
listened 10 lectures on potato growing
and orchard heating.
Tho farmers and housckcepers' school
will bs held here Jan. 81 to Feb 4. and
will be conducted by tho faculty of the
Agricultural college and others.
KAYSvILLE BRIEFS.
At last nights session OF the city coun-
ell the mayor submitted his list OF ap-
polntmcnts for city Offices. They werc
taken under advlscment.
Mrs. Agnes Lightfoot Beesley. wife
OF Adam Beesley and Oldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lightfoot. was
operated upon at the Kaysyille hospital
yesterday for appendicitis
The stockholders OF the Kaysvillc Cam
ming company held their annual meet
Ing yesterday and elected the following
board OF directors for the ensuing year:
John r. Barnes. Peter Barton, Hebcf
J. Sheffield John Flint and Thomas J.
Smith. This board OF directors will meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
CEDAR CITY.
THREE PROMINENT CITIZENS
ANSWER FINAL SUMMONS
Especial Correspondence,) }


CEDAR CITY, Utah, Jan. 1.-THE
citizens of Cedar City mourn the recent
death of three of its beloved inhaIbit-
ants.
Tho first was Mrs. Sarah j. Cossett,
who died on Wednesday. Dec go, 1909.
She was a little over so years old and
the mother of 10 children, four of whom
preceded her to the great beyond. She
was born in Coventry. Warwickshire.
England. and came to America, and
moved to Cedar In the early sixties.
On Jan. 10. the deaths of Mrs. Dllen
J. Nelson and Joseph Cossett shocked
the people.
Mrs Nelson was born IN Sweden.
Aug 20, 1885. Joined the Church in 1854.
and in 1856 came to Cedar City, where
she lived until death called her away.
She is the mother of eight children,
five of whom and her husband survive.
On Dec. 81 she fell and broke her thigh
bone. and never in any way recovered.
Joseph Cossett was born in Glamor-
ganshire. South Wales. July %. 1850;
came to Utah in 1858, and to Cedar in
1869 He took charge Of the Sunday
school choir in 1870. and the ward choir
in 1871, which he had charge OF until
his death. He was So years old, leaving
his wife and adopted daughter to
mourn his demise. With many friends
and distant relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
IN rHE PoLICE CouRT.

OGDEN, Jan. 21.-Walter Miner. col
,red was arraigned IN police court
Thursday. charged with petit larceny
Testimony showed that Miner. who was
recently employed as a porter at
we'll known hotel. had stolen a suit OF
clothes and a pair OF trousers from
ruest of the hotel He claimed that
,e had purchased tho suit in Salt Lake
ind that the trousers he'd been given
70 him This was proven not TO be
the truth. and Judge Murphy sentenced
him to 60 days in the city Jail.
J. A. Dickson admitted that he had
been drunk and was sent to jail for
1ve days.
L. P. Dunn was given a suspended
rentence of 30 days for vagrancy.
], A. Olsen, charged with leaving a
leam unhitched. was fined $5,
Tho case of John Davis. charged With
yaRrancy, was continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
AMERICAN FORK.
ANNUAL BANQUET
GIVEN THE OLD FOLKS
{ fspeoIal Correspondence }


AMERICAN FORK. Jan. 2o.-The an
nual gathering of the old folks of this
city was successfully held In the APP
ollo hall yesterday The good people
OF the town donated liberaly to pro-
vide a hot dinner which was served
promptly at noon and after being serv-
ed With the good things the old folks
were taken to the Lyric and through
the courtesy Of Mr. Crothers, enjoyed
an hour Viewing the moving pictures.
selected for them. Returning to the
hall the balance Of the afternoon was
spent in listening to a splendidly ar
ranged program. Mr.. George Margctts
and Mr. Sid Clawson OF Salt Lake,
doing their share OF entertaining.
Another light lunch and warm drinks
were served before the guests of honor
were taken to their respective homes.
Quite a number of the veterans re-
mained to the evening dance. There
were present three of the pioneers OF
1897, Washburn Chapman. Margaretta
King and B. Y. Greenwood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
MERCHANTS AND BANKERS IN
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Especial Correspondence )

LOGAN. Jan. 19.-The Merchants
Basketball league of this city began
its playing season last night when the
bankers and boosters. and the doctors,
dentists and druggists and the butch
ers, groccrs and bakers met In match
games. The contests We're held In
the B. Y c. gymnasium and while they
were not up to the standard of the reg
ular league games of course. they we're
very interesting. In the first game the
boosters defeatd the bankers by a score
OF 13 to IL. the last point being scored
within few seconds of the end of the
game.
The contest between the butchers.
grocers and bakers and the doctors,
dentists and druggists went to the lat
tor by a score OF 19 to II. In the arst
half the b. B. G's had the better of
the game the score being to in their
favor. but they were overhauled by
their rivals in the latter half. Coach
Teetzel OF the A. c. refereed the
games.