davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
A ior Oil Lands

] ,sSln;s hin; May S.-East El Paso
|a'al "s,, Tor oil lands. The
\ II m ol''nnpsny has struck a
q fSs ~ aod Is putting down
., ,rourS rvS1ciiiemcnt im is growing
''nd The strike is being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
Index to Today's Z ribnne
:.
Departments.
Page
Domestic.


!. Shooting over woman. ...,-..,..
: Sensational charges against3 Sen
- ator Warren 60 ...,.-,.. |
/. f, H. Newell may soon leave rec
+ lamailon service .as.,......... |
= President takes hand In pushing
j. railroad bill ..s....,.sas,,...... /
y criminal cases :. ,...,s-ss-,.., /
+ Financial and metal market re- :
!. viewed ....,.,....,...s.s.., :
!. Foreign.
i Fifteen killed in explosion in Cam .
: Services for King Edward. ....l | .
j. Fifteen hundred death total In :
/. Roosevelt at Stockholm ...-..... 3 .
= Local :.
+ Corporations 10 pay millions, ..,,s s :
!. Raleigh meets burglar In own
= house ...... ,..,.N.,.....l} II :
: Mothers paid fitting tribute ,...,, ) :
!. More defense of Mormonism, IA :
!. Sick man left To die by county, IA :
: Divorce sin against God ,.,.,.,.1I =!
!. City council forecast .....,...,.,.14 IL :
!. Auto stolen by JOY rider and :.
i wrecked .---.--.ss..'.'.s.l :
!. Sporting News. !
: Jack Johnson starts training to- :
! oaS v.r..->. .-ns, ,.'...l =!
: Jehries breaks Sunday training III ::
: Johnson holds out for referee. il :,
!. Oldlcld breaks track record. .,..11 \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

|[R A WOMAN
4 b, Victim. s. Said to
4 Been in Mrs. Olive s.
Bedroom.
ma HIS OWN GUN, M,,,
||uTE BOUGHT FOR HIM
!, Who Could Tell All
4 Facts, Will Not
Talk.

1 rs Tribune II olive
~, and killed W, Wilcox
~, night, is now a prisoner
II, here. Sheriff Judd and
y pales went up this morn
|..',st te body Of Wilcox and
4, suled him to Provo, a'Tiv-
"a ! Of the D. & R G. at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
The End of the World

the ta
desroyc II 1t
interest the tail OF
On from
in he o S smaller the
wilt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
1!, COMET
|klSES AT2::s4
| A. N. ON TUESDAY

b campbell frooericl'
3: isnayr,s',,c,o ; comet rises today
|tA crow; comoNw.; 2:Sl a. m. n Sun .
y nll.ss .sness me-. speed today law
'"'n' retrcating into .
E. siy.Aas As g., 70 TIME.
s Ilaad,,rn, m these bulletins .
q naterissHI,.. time. Where
va By ,Ufal a., figures 'ln are local es {
salss Extracting for tho nee- pee- j.;
d ,si Of Tho 'G1re meri1ia san ;, and
slysn Il Of the merid,onr nerd or
sl. tSsrys,ss tas 70 be sufficient. c'1Is.
slil Ial,n region ,,u,,
nlnpss =, the mountains t1dns
a'sd. 'a'er than ire ire
TFf~i-l!.-..,,,.,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
ToMoRRow's
business i

success is controlled by to-
days advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

The American ambassador has can
celcd all engagements, including private
dinners. Mr.. Reid today delivered to the
foreign office cablcgrams of sympathy
and regard from IL large number OF public
Bodies and officials in the Unitod States,
The court circular says that during tho
last moment of the king The archbishop
Of Canterbury read special prayers and
conducted short service In the kings
Princess OF Wales, the princess royal
the Duke Of Fife, princess Victoria and
Princess Louise were present supple
mcutary gazette issued late last night,
orders full court mourning until Novem-
Continued on Pago Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

Continued on Pago Two
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
CASH PRIZES ARE AWARDED.
William kansas Best Drilled Man in
Houqhton Infantry.

At the inspection of the Houghton
Light infantry Thursday evening three
prizes were awarded by Captain Foley
FOR the best drilled men i'm the COM
pany. The prizes were donated by r.
r. Goodell and amounted to S25. Great
difficulty was experienced in selecting
the winner of the first prize and 1t
was only after great deal OF ellmina-
ton 10y special drills and puzzling or
ders that three men were selected and
II was found advisable to award sthe
following prizes William Kaugas,
$40; Earl Sullivan, $40. and Howard
Mccarthy, S..
Captain Foley stated yesterday that
he is anxious to meet the naval re-
serves in another contest for wall
scaling. 1t will be remembered that
the Naval Reserves defeated the
Houghton company by two seconds at
the Kerredge theater, wearing only
light gymnasium clothes, while the
Houghton company was equipped in
full military uniform carrying guns. 1t
is probable that another contest will
be arranged for some time in the near
future on more equal footing and the
Houghton company is confident of win
ming the prize.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
Compromise Reached This After
noon Ends Danger of
Threatened Strike on
Western Roads
The TERMS OF SETTLEMENT
Engineers Decide to Accept Raise or
More than Ten Per Cent-Con-
slider the Interests Of the
Public.

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec, 2l.-"No strike
on the railroaGs of the west. north and
south of Chicago by the engineers" 4"
This was the brief announcement Civ
en- out today at the close of the mid
day conference between the railway
managers and engineers represented
by Grand Chief Stone, and Mediator
Neill. None of the details Of the set
tlement are given out with the first
announcement. II was explained that
the exact features of the agreement
have to be drawn up i'm their specific
forms and the whole signed before the
basis on which the settlement has been
reached will be given out
The engineers originally demanded
an increase of II per cent, and the rail-
roads offered 9ik. on Thursday both
sides made a concession but it was rot
until today that a final compton, !;
was reached, and then it was i'm COM
pliance with an appeal by Neill. The
actual signatures to the agreement are
not expected before late in the after
noon or tonight and the terms will
not be announced until its signed.
The agreement gives the engineers
on the railroads affected a total in
crease of some $S,S99,OOO annually or
approximately $192 for each man in
the Brotherhood
The interests of the business COM
munity was the chief factor in decid-
ing the engineers to accept the aver
age increase 10 1-3 per cent instead OF
II per cent they had settled on.
This is evidenced by the statement
of Grand Chief Stone i'm which he de-
cclared the engineers had i'm mind
the suffering it would entail if we
struck and we are not SO selfish as to
use 1t as a means of personal gain.
Wethough of the country and settled,
that's all"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
MARQUETTE MAN BANK HEAD.
L. G. Kaufman to Be President Of
S25,0oo, 900 Institution.

Marquette, Mich, Dec. 24-Word
has been received here of a consolida-
tion of New York banks that will re-
suit i'm making L. @. Kaufman. presi-
dent of the First National bank of
Marquette, president of a bank that
will have over twice the resources of
the Chatham National of which he.
was elected president some six months
ago. The consolidation will make the
Chatham National and the Phoenix
National one institution, with deposits
Of about 5000, 900, and shows that
Mr.. Kaufman and the men who are
associated with him have been busy
with important projects for the exten-
sion and strengthening of their bank
ing interests during the few months
that he has been at the head OF the
Chatham National.
The news concerning the consolida-
tion was received I'm n telegram sent to
r. $. Bice, Of the First National, as fol-
lows:
'Control of the Phoenix National
bank. New York City, has been OBJ
tained in the interest of the Chatham
National bank. New York City, and a
merger OF the two Institutions will be-
come effective within sixty days. The
Chatham National bank will then have
a capital of three million dollars and
deposits of twenty-five millions. Mr.
Louis G. Kaufman, of the Chatham
National bank, will be president OF the
consolidated bank"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
TELEPHONE CABLES HERE.
Work on Extensions Will Begin the
First of the Year.

Two carloads of cables were received
this morning by the Michigan state
Telephone company for use in the pro-
posed extension of the telephone
lines to Mohawk and vicinity and inn
provements and additional lines be-
tween Calumet and Lake Linden. The
work will be started about Jan. / with
a large force of men and rushed 70
completion. All the necessary material
is now on the ground. Between Calu-
met and Lake Linden the lines un-
protected will be placed in cables and
new lines installed.
The telephone operators at the ex-
changes in the county were material
~ remembered today, individually and
collectively. by many telephone sub
scribers. showing that their service
during the year just drawing to a
close have been much appreciated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
FLORA pEvoss COMPANY.
Joe Harris of Calumet With Company
to Appear at Theater.

Considerable local interest is mani
tested in the appearance i'm this city
next week of the Flora DeVoss stock
company. This company is well known
! in Calumet and the various produc-
tions will undoubtedly be well patron
, ized. The engagement will open with
the presentation of, out of tse Fold"
on Monday afternoon. this being a spe-
cial. Christmas matinee.
One of the members OF the Flora
DeVoss company Is Joe Harris, a ma
tive of this city. and his many friends
will be pleased TO renew their acquain-
tance with him. Mr. Harris has had
considerable experience in theatrical
work and is handling the comedy roles
with the Flora DeVoss company. The
leading lady of the company is Miss
Florence Humes and Miss Jane ches-
other members of the company. some
of whom have appeared here before
are, Miss Clara Avery, Jack Reidy, and
John Stewart. The specialties of the
Flora DeVoss company are said to be
exceptionally good, among the features
being the stunts of Brown brother, in
Irish and Dutch singing and dancing
acts.
The company will appear at the
theater every evening next week with
a change of bill and new specialties
each evening. 1t is expected that the
local engagement will be very sue
cessful one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
oscEoLA NEWS NOTES.

on Tuesday and Wednesday even
lngs of this week the combined classes
of the Osceola schools gave very
pleasing cantata entitled Santa and
Uncle SAM" which was greatly appre-
ciated by all who attended.
Rev. IL. Collycott will leave Monday
morning for London. ontario. where he
will spend the Xmas holidays with rel
atives of that place.
The Osceola schools closed on Thurs
day for the Christmas holidays. a
number of the teachers left for their
different homes in southern Michigan
and Wisconsin.
Miss G. Greene left this week for
Pittsburg, Pa, where she will spend
the holidays with relatives. She eX-
poets to enter the preparatory school
at Valparaiso for the coming term.
Robert Gall of Franklin Furnace, N
j., is visiting i'm Osceola and may de-
eide to resume his residence here.
Fred Constance, supply clerk for the
Osceola Mining company, will return
III lne near iutuit lioih NhiNaSV Nh''N
he has undergone treatment for his
eyes.
The Christmas program to be deli
vered by the Osceola VI. Il. Sunday
school this evening. promises to be a
good one. Those who will take part
have been practicing hard and good
results are expected.
Miss Mildred Rowe Of Store street
underwent successful operation for
appendicitis this week.
A very successful social was con-
Quoted at the NJ. Il. church one even
ing this week.
Ivan Long of Store street Will leave
early next week for points in Canada
where he will visit friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
AsslNINs oRPHANAeE.
Generous, Christmas Boxes Sent to
tte Institution.

TIE Institution.
Nine boxes containing eatables. pro-
visions, clothing, ETC.. contributed by
the members Of St Peters cathedral
parish OF Marquette were sent 20 tho
diocesan orphanaSe at Assinns, near
Baraga. yesterday and two more boxes
viii be shipped today. says the Mining
Journal. Among the largest contrib
utors to this Christmas Offering were
the knights Of Columbus and one OF
the local meat dealers, who gave a
barrel Of turkeys
There are now about 100 children al
the Assinins orphanage. quite NUM-
Der of whom are of Indian descent
The institution is beautifully located
and under the direction of Father
Faust who is a natural farmer. the
place is one of the beauty spots OF
the upper peninsula i'm the summer
months The children there lead
healthy, happy lives and are taught the
nobility of honest work.
The orphanage was built about for
~ years ago by Father Terhorst, who
was both architect and builder and
gave the best years of his life to the
institution. There are four stone
buildings of old-fashioned, quaint ap-
pearance, and by many they are rev.
cred because of their age and senti-
ment i'm much the same way as are the
old Spanish missions in the south
west
The mission at Assinins was found
ed about 1S49 by Father Baragsa, who
left there i'm 1853 to ibecome bishop of
the diocese of Sault Ste. Marie. He
was succeeded by Father Terhorst,
wh~sbuilt the orphanage and remained
at it's head until his death about sew
en- years ago. Father Terhorst at his
death was succeeded by Father Faust.
who is still in charge of the institu-
tion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
CALUMET HoUGHToN COUNTY
TO FAMILIES SUPPLIED.
Salvation Army Provides Provisions,
MAKING Many People Happy.

At $3.50 o'clock this morning Adju-
tant Symmonds. with the help of four
or five members OF the Salvation Ar
my corps. began the distribution OF
the Christmas baskets to the poor of
Calumet and vicinity Each worthy
poor family had been supplied with a
card. a duplicate OF which was placed
upon the baskets. Owing to the scar
city of baskets. a large number of pa
per bags were used "a put the provi-
sions i'm. A total of 112 bags and bas-
kcts were filled and 1lO cards issued.
Two baskets were saved for emergen-
cies and should any more be needed
the army will try to supply them.
Outside the Army barracks about
forty sleds were left in waiting by
those who wanted to take home bas-
kets. The hall inside was crowded
with people, for the most part child
rem, whose faces lit up in joyful anti :
cipation as each name was called.
One pathetic instance of a poverty
stricken family was related by Mrs.
Symmonds. A woman, the mother of
family of seven children, was refer
red to her by some people Of Swede-
town The family lives In Dover. and
the husband and father Is III. Yester-
day the woman walked from Dover To
Calumet and when she reached here
she was cold, and her clothes were
frozen stiff. She came TO find out
whether or not she was too late to re-
ceive a basket and when the adjutant
gave her one, she started on her way
home carrying the provisions, tears of
joy and thankfulness streaming down
her cheeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
LOOKS OUT FOR RAINY DAY.
King George of Greece Came Near
BEING Born on Christmas.

Copenhagen, Dec. 2i.-King George
l., the former Danish prince who has
surprised everyone by sitting fast on
the wobbly throne OF Greece these for
ty-seven years past, came nearer TO
being born on Christmas Day than
any other of the sovereigns of Europe.
December "a. 1S45. is generally accept
ed as the date of his birth, but the
records of the royal family of Dem
mark show that the hour of his advent
into this mundane sphere was almost
simultaneous with the birth of Christ
mas Day in 1S45 and the late King
Christian and Queen Louise were Of
ten heard to refer him as their Christ
mas present.
King George apparently has never
forgotten the days of his youth, when
his parents who had not yet been
called To the Danish throne, were no
toriously poor. At sixty-five years OF
age the King of Greece finds himself
among the very wealthiest members
Of European royalty. His reputation
for thrift is such i'm fact, that II has
has been said he still has the first
money which came to him after his
accession to the throne of Greece in
1863. However this may be, II is GER
tain that he has managed to save a
tidy sum each year out of his civil list.
Much of his savings has been safely
invested In realty. while the remain
der has been used by the monarch in
speculating on the Paris Bourse, in
which he has been emnently success
full In recent years he has invested
large sums i'm American securities.
II is an open secret that King
George. were IL not for consideration
Of the members of his family, would
welcome a political unheaval in Greece
such as recently deprived the young
king of Portugal of his throne. Many
times during the last quarter of a
century the king Cf the Hellenes has
been reported on the point of abdicat-
irg. That he undoubtedly expects
such an event to occur sooner or lat
er is evidenced by the careful prep
arations he has made for the future.
Practically his entire fortune has been
invested outside of Greece, and only
within the past month or so he has
concluded the purchase of two mag
riacent estates in Denmark, evidently
to he used for his own residence when
,ho tip,a comes for him to finally quit
Athens
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
Six Others Injured When Passen-
ger and Express Meet in
Head-0n Collision in
Ohio Today
Eight KIllID IN ENGLAND
Scotch Express Wrecked and Some Of
Passengers Are Burned to Crisp.
Twenty Others Are
Badly injured.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Dec. 24-In a
head-on collision at Nevada, Ohio, to-
day, between westbound passenger
train No 10 and east bound express
train No. 4, on the Pennsylvania rail-
road. six persons were killed and a
half dozen others injured, none fatally
The dead
Christian c. Craid, engineer
Clarence c. Miller engineer.
Dewitt c. Beebe. baggageman.
George II. Horton, baggageman.
William A. Dowler and Friedstein,
passengers, Chicago.
The wreck, it is reported, was caus-
cd by the engineer of the eastbound
train disregarding the block signals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
100000 MORE
FOR UNCLE Sam
AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING CO.
WILL SETTLE FOR MORE
FRAUDS. s3ooo,ooo
~ IN ALL.

New York, n. ". Dec. 24.-The
American Sugar Refining company
will shortly hand To the United States
government a check for 100000 in set
Element of further series of customs
frauds, according to the Herald today,
This, Will bring the total amount re-
covered from this company up TO
nearly sS.OOO,000 The latest settle
ment is in connection with the So
called draw back frauds, which have
been under investigation since the
original customs frauds were detected
two years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
HAWAII PROHIBITION BILL.
Congressman Offers Measure-Island-
ers are Opposed to II.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Federal pro-
hibition is proposed in a bill which
Representative miller of Kansas has
introduced i'm the house. Mr.. Miller
asks congress to forbid the sale of in
toxicants in the territory of Hawaii. "A
bill TO this effect was offered about q
year ago, but was modified to provide
"A plebiscite last July, when Hawaii
voted three to one against prohibition.
II is unlikely that the Miller bill will
be given much consideration.
There was also a strong effort over
year ago to persuade congress to
enact a prohibition law for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Local sentiment
was very strong against much legis-
lation and congress refused to legis-
late.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
PARENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE.
coroner's Jury Returns Verdict On
Death Of Child.

Grand Forks. No. Dakota, Dec. "a
That the five years old son or Michael
OFT. of Richardson, N. D., froze TO
death as the result of his parents neg
lect is the verdict returned by the cor
oner's jury today. A sister. aged
years old, who was with the boy will
probably die of frost abite.
The children disappeared from the
house at about noon and it was even
ing before neighbors were called 10
help search for them. They were found
at the rear OF their home, one dead
and the other with her legs frozen
from her knees down and both arms
frozen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
SCOTCH CHRISTMAS CONCERT.
Large Attendance Expected at En-
tertainment Monday Evening.

Arrangements are complete for the
Christmas concert and dance to be
given under the auspices of the Scotch
ladies of Calumet at the Laurium bank
which has been prepared for the con-
cert is one of the best that has ever
been arranged and 1t is expected that
II will prove very interesting. Follow
ing the concert numbers a program
of old Scotch dances win be induiged
in and refreshments viii be served. II
Is expected that tho entertainment will
be one Of the most successful that ha:
ever been attempted and a large at
tendance Is expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
r. J. SHAFT WOMAN DEAD.

The death occurred this morning of
Mrs. Johanna Trounson. aged 7S years
at the family residence at Red Jacket
shaft, location following a short ILL
ress. The decedent was an old and
respected resident OF this township,
having made her home here for a
number Of years. She is survived by
her husband. Samuel, and three grown
daughters, the Misses Elsie and Della
at home, and Mary. who Is spending
the winter i'm Florida. The late Mrs,
Trounson was born I'm Devonshire,
Eng. coming to this country In the
5Os Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed as yet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
GAS FUMES KILL
SIX OHIO PEOPLE
BODIES FOUND IN REAR OF OP-
ERA HOUSE BY CLERK OF
NEAReY RES
TAURANT.

Kenton, o., Dec. 24.-Two women
and four men were found dead today,
of the opera house. The clerk of a
restaurant on the first floor received
no response to his repeated calls and
went to the rear room and saw the
four bodies lying about the room. A
fire had been burning in gas stove
which had no stove pipe to il and IL is
supposed the fumes of this stove killed
all of the six people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
/. :. *:******.: 49,. 49,.
LOCAL 6REvITIES.
!. :. ..........****. **"*** =

The First National bank of Calu-
met will begin the distribution of its
Christmas calendars next Tuesday.
Ed Shepard of the NJ. e. M bank,
will spend Christmas at RoclSland.
Township Treasurer Twill Lamore
reported this morning that he has col
lected to date total of $4,000.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. John Kozjaka of the County
road, Osceola.
Miss Lily Johnson has returned
home from Ann Ar'bor, where she has
been studying. and will spend the
holidays with relatives here.
Ralph Polk, bookEeeper at Baer
Bros. meat market, left yesterday af-
ternoon for Cincinnati to spend the
holidays.
Miss Vera James of Traverse City,
Mich. is visiting Calumet friends.
Mrs. Ollie Hoganson accompanied by
her son, left yesterday for Lead City,
$. d., to join her husband.
Mir. and Mrs Harry Northey, and
little daughter, have gone to Dayton
o., to spend the holidays.
Donat and Albert Asselin. sons of
Joseph Asselin the Sixth street butch
er. are home from Milwaukee, where
they have been attending the Mar
quette university.
Miss Margaret Gowan, of the Gowan
millinery parlors, mas left for the 500
for the holidays.
The funeral of the late Peter Polka
la OF Fifth street. will be held Tues
day afternoon of next week, with serv-
ices at the Kallio undertaking parlors
and interment in Lake View cemetery.