davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
GRAND RAJ

GRAND RAPIDS-Miss Margaret
Seeds. senior nurse of the Il. A.
hospital. died suddenly viii on duty.
She was 25 years old. Her Their died
a short time ago in TrentoIOnt. The
body will be taken to TOron for bur-
ial Wednesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
NuFF cED.

Mrs. Naybor-You seem rather
hoarsc this morning, dear
Mrs. Lushman-Well my husband
came home rather late last night
Boston Transcript
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
STURGIS-Mrs

TURGIS-Mrs. Dan Walker. living
three and half miles norh of town,
attempted suicide by taking a large
quantity of ammonia, having failed to
find a bottle Of carbollc acl some one
had removed from the metcine chest.
Her mind has become Unbalanced by
the delusion that she was q be hanged
for poisoning someone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

ORTLAND-Word has been re-
ceived here from Robstow Tex, OF
the death of ELI Coleman Hrwood son
of f.. b. HARDWOOD, of Porand, aged
10 years. A telegram stah that he
was burned i'm a hotel inthat town
last night. He worked for he South
ern Telephone company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

MUNlSlNG-By a fire believed to
have been of incendiary origin, the
farm house and barn, together with
their contents, We're destroyed on the
Caskanette homestead, two miles south
Of the East branch of the Munising
railway and few miles from CUISINE.
Andrew Caskanette. father Of Joseph
Caskanette, the owner of the property,
left everything alright on the farm at
1880. When he returned at 500 p. m.
the buildings had been reduced to
heaps of ashes. He is positive the
buildings were fired by an incendiary.
Mr.. Caskanette, Sr., lost all his cloth
ing except the badly worn suit he had
on and $500 i'm cash which he had i'm
the house Aside from this Mr. Cas-
kanette, Jr., has lost more than $1,000
the value of the buildings and con-
tents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

PORT HURoN-Melvin Kelly, of
this city, who is now servig his sec
ond term I'm Jackson prise, was al
lowed to come home to atted the fun
eral of his wife A trust from the
prison accompanied Kelly % this city,
but after reaching here he Ws allowed
tC walk about the streets Unattended.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
MEANT HIS OWN, OF COURSE.

Il never leave my wife without kiss
ing ner."
Neither do /.
What! just let me catch YOU kiss
ing my wife."-Boston Transcript.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
LADIES'.

We can promise you clear, clean
skin and a beautiful complexion II you
use ZEMo and zEMO SOAP according
to directions.
ZEMO is skin beautifier and a
scientific preparation for the treatment
of eczema, pimples, dandrun and all
diseases of the skin and scalp. ZEMO
SOAP is the incest, best lathering an
tiseptic soap you ever used for toilet
or bath.
Sold by druggists everywhere and In
Calumet by Eagle Drug store; in Laur-
iium by Laurium Pharmacy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
PoNrIAc-winiam w Gnlion o

PONTIAC-William w. Gillion Of
Detroit arrested on complaint Of Mrs
Annie T.. Goodison of Rochester. Of
fered the sheriff SO to be Permitted
to occupy the Jail office under the
watchful eye of deputy rather than
so to cell His offer was not taken.
Gillion is accused of obtaining money
under false pretenses through the sale
Of mining stock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

MENOMI NEE-Circuit Judge Flan-
nigan has sentenced Walter Duer to a
term in prison ranging from one to
five years Duer broke down and cried
when sentence was passed. The man
was convicted of the charge of lar
ceny. 1t was alleged he had robbed a
woman for whom he is said to have de-
serted his family. He has already been
taken to Marquette prison.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
Upper Peninsula,
NEWS OF INTEREST

MENOMlNEE - Attorney. NJ. j.
Doyle who created something of a SEN
sation at the~meeting of the Menomi-
nee city council when he made an at
tack on City Attorney Cuddy. now has
warned the saloon keepers of the pos
sibllity of rocks ahead, says a Menomi-
nee dispatch. Mr.. Doyle was an UNI
successful candidate for the office of
city attorney. He now has caused the
different saloon keepers i'm the city to
be notified that if they do not obey
the state laws and ordinances requiring
them to close at certain hours at night,
and to remain closed all day Sunday,
he will make complaint against them
and use all his power I'm the prosecu-
ton. 1t is reported Mr.. Doyle is con-
templating starting a prohibition cam
paign in Menominee county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
KALAMAzoo-Edward Nackey,

clerk in the local postofiip, was APP
pointed postoffice inspectr. Mackey
is the youngest man ever to receive
an appointment to such lositlon, be-
ing but 81. and according TO a report
from Washington his examination was
the most perfect one ever pissed by an
applicant for inspector.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
ATTENTION FoREsTERs.

on Saturday evening, May 18th the
regular meeting of Court North star,
No. H. f. of A. will be called at six
o'clock.
NILE Thos. Bergman, r. $.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

ESCANABA-One of the rarest birds
vet received at the menagerie of Victor
Johnson at North Escanaba is turkey
buzzard. The bird was caught near
Powers, Menominee county, by farm
err and was bought by Mr.. Johnson.
The turkey buzzard is almost UNI
known in this district and it's capture
near Powers is considered remarkable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
KALAMAzoo-Just as he started

kALAMAZOO-Just as he started to
run across n street after he had pur-
chased a sack of peanuts, l0-year-old
Henry Wagner was struck by an auto
mobile and so seriously Injured that he
died a few minutes later. AS the boy
died the sack of peanuts he had
grdsped tightly i'm his hand dropped
to the floor. Arrests may follow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
owosso-when Florence A. Mel.

OWOSSO-When Florence A. Nelson
the 5-year-old daughter Of Mrs. Clara
Nelson, fell into a cistem while sit
ting on the edge trying to reach the
water with her bare toes one of her
playmates, about the same age. clap
ped the cistern cover on and left the
child to drown. The body was recov-
cred from about eight feet of water.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
School Spirit Developed.

One of the most noticeable things at
the school is the interest that the boys
take in their work. both in the schools
and i'm the Industrial work. There APP
pears to be a school loyalty or spirit
among the boys, similar to the loyalty
of a high school boy to his high school,
but which il not always found i'm the
lower grades. This spirit is fostered
i'm every way possible and IL has made
disciplining a comparatively easy mat
ter as the boys who do not act like
young gentlemen lose caste among their
companions.
There is also a family loyalty, which
is fostered by athletic contests and in
other ways. Every boy is careful not
to do anything that will "hurt his cot
tage record" During the summer reg
ular baseball games are played between
teams from the various cottages and
they are scored according to big league
rules. In the winter basketball is
played I'm the same way. The extent
to which school spirit has been devel-
oped. considering the character of the
boys before entering the school, is tru-
ly remarkable.
Statistics show that about so per cent
OF the boys who go out from the insti-
tuition become useful, lawabiding citi-
zens. From the time a boy enters the
school until he leaves. every effort is
made to impress upon him that he rs
not in a prison or a reform school"
and that his having been there need
not become any handicap to him in af-
ter life. The boys are brought TO a
condition of mind where they see that
IL pays TO be con the square" and this
is the secret of the success OF the
school.
The superintendent states that he
has been handicapped in this branch
of the work by the practice of the
newspapers of always referring TO any
man who gets into trouble that has
ever attended the school. as having
been sent to the reform school" In
this way any boy who goes wrong after
leaving the school is advertised all over
the state, while the pubnc hears moth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

HOLlAND-Charged with kidnap-
ping her 10-year- daughter Dorothy
from the Olive township school. Mrs.
Jennie Padneau. of Muskegon. was ar
rested in Grand Rapids Her sister,
Mrs. Anna Wiser. of this city. was ar
rested as an accomplice. Vandenberg
was divorced from his wife and given
custody of the two children. Mrs.
Vandenberg married again.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

PONTIAC-Ed. Lennon. a witness in
the divorce suit of William Ding
man against Nora II. Dingman. testi-
fed that Mrs. Dingman kissed the
hired man after a two-day acquaint-
ance. and another witness said that
Mrs. Dingman left with Fred Jonas af-
ter the latter had been employed on
the farm three days. Dingman. a Now
township farmer. was granted a decree
and the wife restrained from rermar-
rying for two years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

KALAMAzOO-Jeremiah III. whit
ney. manager of the Standard Paper
company, accused of the thefts of s12.-
600 worth of water from the city, who
was to face trial at the present term
of the circuit court, is near death in
the American hotel from stroke Of
apoplcxy. whitney was suddenly
stricken while talking with friends.
Attending physicians say there is
practically no hope for his recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
HEARING FOR MAN
HELD As SLAYER
Defense May Contend That Fall,
and Not Blows, Killed
Falkin.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY, April 2i.-Martn Nc
Quinn. arrested April IL in connection
with the death of Joseph Falkin, is out
on $4,000 bond following his preliminary
hearing before Judge Crossman here to-
day. Among the witnesses examined were
Drs. Browning and Bardsley. d. w. Rich
ardson, undertaken: John Potts Patrick
Ryan and George Kelley policemen; Il. u.
Evans, city marshal. and y. u. Jcfiard.
merchant OF Park City. These wit
ncsscs repeated practically without
change the testimony they gave before
the coroner's jury.
The prosecution was in charge Of Ber-
nard Stewart. l.. Is. White and j. T..
Johnson. The defense was conducted by
Peter Clark of this place and Judge War
ner of Salt Lake.
Fallin died rs the result of heart fall
ure caused by injuries received IN a sa
loon in brawl on April 10. The physi-
clans tcstifyins before the coroner fixed
this as the cause OF his death. No one
was held responsible by the coroner.
One of the theories of the defense that
probably will be worked out at the trial
in the Third district court In May is that
Falkn ran from The saloon to get away
from the fight and in doing so fell from
the steps a distance OF nine or ten feet
upon some beer kegs where he received
the injuries that caused his death. Nc
Quinn does not deny STRIKING -Eal!kin. but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
ALLEGED ROBBER IS
GIVEN preliminary
At Conclusion of Testimony,
Matter Is Taken Under
Adyisement.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April PA. j. Boyd. charged
with being the ''short man" In the spec
tacuar holdup of the Reed hotel two
months ago. when about $500 was taken
from the office snfe. was given his pre-
Iiminary hearing before Judge j, D.
Murphy in the city court this morning.
small scar upon the nose of the de-
feudant. which conceded with part OF the
description of ono of the bandits given
by several persons in the hotel office at
the time of the robbery, and the fact
that he had confessed to the recent burn
ing of an old hat in his room when ar.
rested by police officers the morning or
the robbery. was the only evidence of
damaging nature produced by the state
That John Wall roommate Of Boyds 8
who dropped dead in his cell at the city
jail few days after his arrest. made a
complete confession Of his part in the
holdup OF the hotel without implicating
of Frank Welshon. who admitted that
he is a close friend OF the defendant.
Welshon,s testimony had been anticl-
pated as being of a sensational nature;
as lie was known to be a close friend OF
both Wall and the defendant He swore
that he witnessed the holdup from the
balcony of the Reed hotel at o'clock
in the morning. he being guest at the
hosiery at the time. He also testified
that he recognized Wall as the taller
bandit. The next morning at Wallis re-
quest he purchased new nat lor nlins
Before doing so Wall he says. confessed
to tho robbery, but said nothing about
his accomplce. Welshon asserted that
Wall had requested after his arrest that
he sec Jack Turner, a friend, and see
about getting bond for him If Turner
produced the bond, Wall promised to tell
Weishon where the loot stolen from the
hotel had been planted"
Later, Wall dropped dead and Welshon
or someone else, whose identity the po
lice have never disclosed. tipped off the
hiding place of the loot in the old Utahna
park across the street from the hotel.
When the place was searched nothing
but the empty safe boxes were found.
Joe Kuhn. one OF those In the hotel
when the robbery was committed, adj
mitted that he and the defendant were
close friends and that he had met him
In gambling houses. where both were fire.
uucnt visitors. Ernest Spencer. local
newspaper man, like the other witnesses.
failed To identify the defendant as one
of the men who robbed the hotel. At the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
IMPROVEMENT Of
|sTREETs DISCUSSED
den City Council Takes Mat
ter Up and Will Decide
1t Soon.

rcial to The Tribune.
5GDEN. April 2i.-The matter OF re-
ring the streets came up for general
,sIderation at the regular meeting oil
city council tonight. The engineer
,ort on the cost of resurfaclng Twenty
III street from Washington avenue to
Iii ayerue was the means OF bringing
matter 10 the attention of the council
= englneer reported that this part OF
Improvement work will cost S2fl59. the
u,fface To consist OF asphalt on con
>fe base. The average cost VIII make
city's part about SlO.500 FOR inter-
<[ion, property owners TO pay the rest
81 Engineers report showed Twenty
nth street In a worse condition. The
ole matter was referred 10 the street
nmittee with orders TO report at the
<L regular meeting Of the council.
K resolution was read from Mayor
eqnaann accompanying his veto OF the
Ion of the council last Monday night,
ecting the waterworks committee TO
" five steel sprinkling wagons. Mayor
fsmann held that steel SprinklerS cost
re and are not as efficient as wooden
1uklers The veto was sustained and
matter referred to the water com
rhomas Browning, chief OF police, re-
ted TO the council that William III.
IiOr, proprietor VI the AhdS sdipoii.
Twenty fourth street has forfeited
)ond OF 800 In the police court in the
Ie of q charge OF violation of the clos
law. Although the usual custom Is
[ the council TO enter an order rcvok-
1.-The license the report OF the chief was
Iered filed.
h the matter of extending water service
Pingree avenue. a number of petitions
re read from citizens asking the coun-
10 extend the water mains 10 that
nue.. The waterworks committee will
II into the matter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
CROWDS At CONCERT
TO BENEFIT CHURCH
Entertainment by Salt Lake
Talent in Bingham Is
Big Success.
Special to The Tribune.

BINGHAM, April 24.-one Of the most
pleasing concerts ever given in Bingham
was that OF tonight at Canyon hall. un-
der the. management of Mrs. Corinne
Harris Hammer Of Salt Lake City ably
assisted by Miss Faith Redmond. Miss
Hazel Redmond, Miss Alice Farrell and
Miss Lydia White OF the st. Mary 8
ca thedral choir OF Salt Lake.
The big hall was inadequate for the
immense crowd that was attracted TO the
concert and long before The programme
opened every seat in the house and all
the standing room had been taken.
The concert was given for the benefit
Of the Rosary Catholic church OF Bng-
ham, and among others from salt Lake
who attended were the RI. Rev. Bishop
Scla anlon. Rev. Father Ryan. George
Deutsch, T.. II. Hills and Miss Nora
Gleason, who made the tllp In an auto
mobile
So enthusiastically received was each
number on the programme that IL is dit
ficult to differentlate as between thse tne
probable that Mrs. Hammer VIII be asked
10 repeat the performance. The full
programme follows:
Selection by High School Mandolin club.
'Yama Yama Man" Jennie Murphy
and chorus.
Chorus. "The Brownie Boys"
Vocal solo. "'Scuse Me. Teacher,
Franklin White.
land and Joseph Hyland
Quartette. "Thc Last Rose OF sum
mer." Mrs. Hammer. Miss Farrell Miss
o Neil and Miss Redman.
Gypsy Chorus" girls of Holy Rosary
church.
Guitar solo, selected. Mrs. Sharkey,
Vocal solo. Roses Bring Dreams OF
YOU Annie Stephen.
Harp solo, selected, Lydia White.
Duet The Garden of Dreams" Mrs.
Hammer and Miss Farrell
Chorus, "HeinZe." by eight Dutch
boys.
Solo, Silver Bells" Jennie Murphy.
Solo Irish Melodies" j. Fitzgerald.
Violin solo, Apple Blossoms" Patrick
Hyland.
Redmond.
Closing chorus. May Pole Dance" "
twenty little girls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Sunday School Convention.
Special to The Tribune,

SDeCldl 10 ne lIlDun6
PROVO, April 24.-Friday and Satur-
semi annual Sunday school convention of
the Utah central district, including Utah.
Juab. Wasatch, Carbon. Grand and
Emery counties will be held In the Con-
gregational church in this city, and a
large number of visitors from the diff
ferent counties are expected TO attend
the convention.
The officers of the convention are;
The Rev. f. o Leonard, Sprngvile,
president; Mrs. Grace Mettler, Provo.
vice president; Mrs. +, r, Bee. Provo.
secretary and treasurer, the Rev 4. j..
Ter. Provo.
The following interesting programme
has been prepared for the convention:
Friday evening, Congregational church,
s o'clock. praise service; anthem. Metho-
dist choir. Provo. $40, ''The Purpose Of
ard; music, Mrs, Kelley; s:45, Echoes
From the Stale Convention the Rev.
w Murphy; music, male nuartette.
Saturday morning, Baptist church. $50
o'clock. devotion, led by Miss Mary Mar
tin: a:45. ',What Are We Here for and
ley, 1915. How to obtain the Hearty
Cooperation Of Parents" Miss Floy
Barnes; music. Miss Jean Gesner and
choir, Springville: IL o'clock. How to
Make Moral Teaching Effective; Sun
Child Study Methods in Sunday school -
Mrs Burkholder. solo. Mrs Davis. Nephi;
l2:lo. lunch, Congregational church
Saturday afternoon, Baptist church.
80 o'clock. Devotion, Rev. y. ]. Dress
ler: l;45. business. O'Clock, The Pur-
pose OF Sunday School Work and Teach
ing" Rev. +. w Wolfe; duet Mrs Davis
and Rev Leonard; 2,3O. visit 10 state
mental hospital and Provo wooden mills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
ESTIMATE NEEDS OF
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
City and County Boards Present
Their RequisitiOns to
Commissioners.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 24.-Estimates OF the
amounts needed for the maintenance OF
the city schools and the public schools oi
the county were furnished the board ol
county commissioners today by Miss IVY
Williams, the clerk of the city board oil
education. and l.. II. Froerer, clerk oi
the county board OF education.
For the maintenance of the city schools
during the year beginning July /, 1911!
and ending June 30. 1912, II is estimated
that Si2l 600 will be needed. The amount
for which the county schools Is making
requisition Is $6S, 600. An increase OF
S250o over the amount used In the main
tenance Of the city schools last year is
requested. The estimate of the county
school system is s100 over that OF the
past year.
or the amount asked by the county
schools, s40.600 will be raised by district
tax levy. $1,000 from the apportionment
OF the state school fund and the balance
of 81 900 is to be raised by county school
taxes.
Tho city schools ask FOR an approprla
ton of s20.5 500 to he used exclusively In
the purchase OF school building sites. Nine
thousand dollars Of the amount needed
by the county schools will be applied
10 the purchase of building sites and the
erection of new school buildings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Spread Dragnet for Thieves.

Special To The Tribune.
PROVO. April 24.-After waiting forty
eight hours for some one 10 claim the
loot found In caches near the jungle
Saturday and Sunday the sheriffs force
and the city police on orders from the
sheriff. got busy this morning and ar
rested about forty tramps, yege men and
others.
Each of the men was questioned by
the sheriff and Agent Mullngs of the
Denver e. Rio Grande, but no admissions
or confessions were secured, none OF the
men arrested would lay claim to the
stolen goods. and all were released. a
bundle OF old clothing, shoes. etc. was
found In G. r Looses barn Sunday and
turned over to Sheriff Judd. In this
cache was a suitcase which had been
broken open and rifled Of It's contents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
SOUTHERN UTAH SHEEP
IN FINE CONDITION

Doctor f r. Murray, inspector in
charge 90 the Salt Lake office of tho
bureau of animal industry, returned yes
teTdaY from a trip OF inspection In south
cru Utah, mainly in tho vicinity OF Mo-
dena and devoted principally TO a study
OF sheep conditions,
Dr, Murray reports the sheep of that
section In excellent condition ana I'm bet
ter health than for several years. lie
says that the shraring Is about hall
completed and that while the clip is light =
or Than usual this year in weight. this
does not mean that ii is less in either
quantity or qualify. but that due to favor
able climatic conditions there Is less ul
sand and dirt in the flecCes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
BOYS CAUSE EXPLOSION.
Ogden Youngsters Apply Match to Pow
der With Disastrous Results.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN, April 24.-Two boys, can
of powder and match were the central
figures in an accidental explosion today
al "A vacant lot on Lincoln avenue be
tween Twenty-eighth and Twenty N nth
streets. which luckily had no serious
results
Roland Murphy. son Of Patrolman John
j Murphy. and Russell Brighton, a
playmate. found a can OF powder which
had been left III an old field near their
homes With the instructive curiosity oil
youngsters of their age 10 learn what
would happen il the explosive were
touched off with match, they poured
the contents of the can upon the ground:
One OF the boys then struck match ana
the explosion followed.
In fraction of a second both boys
were surrounded by flames. The Brighton
lads face was severely burned and MS
eyebrows and hair singed, requiring the
services OF a physician. Young Murphy
cscapcd unhurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
NEW MASONIC LODGE.
Gers Appointed by Grand Master for
Additional Organization.
The Tribune

'tfal 10 The Tribune
EDEN, April 24.-Assisted by about
N members OF the Masonic order OF
n Lake. the members of the grand
Ee instituted Unity lodge, F. \. NJ.
= Tonight. Grand Master 6. y Pfouiz
Charge of the exercises. \ number
addresses were made. Officers ap
uted BY the grand master are Archie
Mcintosh. worshipful master; Hubbard
rrlrgton, senior warden. and DR.. s. w.
'erry. Junior warden. These officers
serve until the charter is granted by
grand lodge next January.
he Institution Of Unity lodge became
essary owing To the growth OF Weber
Be, which has more than 900 mem