davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-01
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eOu Annreugnuocn NnurQhubMb r0i6tr. DuranlDmMtn fu mic in i0raD eum ant
nm, re af 1860 Mares Os tern 20nocs i'll igunO ciuem Der nbrbllben AderbanESn
The Calumet news., 1912-08-16
CLOTHING PRICES.

DNIO AVAOLOs
All Boys Fancy Suits with kncker-
brocler pants, at 20 per cent reductions.
Also special reductions on Summer
{ underwear, Soft Negligee shirts, banded
shirts. Mems and Boys straw hats etc.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-16
EHLER'S STORY
OF SHOO TING
Defendant on Stand Gives His
Version of the Killing

Jacob Ehler. defendant IN the trial
now going on In circuit court. this
morning gave his version OF the shoot
ing OF Ernest Hendrickson. ON direct
examination he stated that he had sore
INTO the saloon on the evening az Feb
ruary Is at about 2 o'clock lie krew
this was Hcndricksor's headquarters
and that be- might ordinarily expect to
I hnd him there. but not having seea
I him for a couple OF DAYS ne thought ne
was ont Of town While the defendant
was talking with George Taylor Hen
erickson came in and went 90 the far
end OF the bar. ON passing Hendrick-
| son on his return from the back room
/ Ehler said Heudr!ckson had insultcd
/ him by sreerine NJ him. He admitted
calling Hcndrickson the name testified
TO by the witness Rentenbach. and that
the latter had said you're up 10 your
old tricks again" and had called him
by vile name, lie had responded 10y
repeating the name ne had called Hen
erickson ana added that's what you
are. Hendrickson had then SAID
You've got a gun. take OFF your cuat."
Ehler said he had noticed Hendrickson
had a gun in his hand and reached in
his left overcoat pocket. drew his SUI,
and fired. lie did not remember reach
ing over William Drittler's shoulder
and firing at Hendrickson. lie only 20
membercd Drittler parting them.
on cross examination by the prose-
cution the witness said he had nos
known anything Of the several Wit
nesses who had testified rcgardinc
AIRS. Ehler and Hendrickscn until ar
ter the shooting, EXCEPT Warner, the
detective whom he said he had en-
sagc3 10 watch his wife and Hendr,cE-
son, because of his suspicion Fhler
testified relative To the divorce pro-
ceedngs instituted by him and with
drawn at the request OF his mother
and his daughters, and said that he
had entertained no feelings of animos-
ity or revenge towards Hcndricdson,
or any desire to harm him.
During his examination Ehier testi-
fled that after the shooting he had se-
cured another pistol on learning that
Hendrickson might recover, and he 1
feared HrndrickSon might seek his life. |
lie had given up the pistol TO Judge !
Bentley.
Questioned by the prosecution Ehler |
said that Hendrickson on entering the |
saloon on the night of the shooting had |
passed within about six feet of him
without speaking or even looking AT
him. and had gone To the end of TIE |
bar. Nothing was said by either or
any attention paid by one 20 the Other,
he said, until Ehler passed HcnGrick-
son on hiR return from the back room.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-16
.SLAYERS NOT
ON TI0NESTA
Murderers of RosenthaI We're Re-
ported on the Boat

The Duuth police were notified last
night that Lofty Louio' and "Gyp the
Hood wanted ia connection with the
Rosonthal murder in New York. were
reported 10 be cn board the Tionos-
"a OF the Anchor line. bound for that
port The pair were supposed 10 have
boarded the vessel at Erie. Pa A dis
patch 70 the Duluth police from Eric
said that "Lefie Louie" slipped by the
police there. and, accompanied by S.
woman supposed TO be "Gyp the
Blonj' in disguise, boarded the
steamer.
when the Tionesta reached Mar
.quette ,his morning the officers of tbs
steamer promptly branded as false the
report that TWO OF the Eosenthal sus
poets were aboard the boat. The Erls
police evidently were given the wrone
hunch. as thorough investigation
Jailed TO reveal any one aboard the
steamer that In any way resembled
any Of the men wanted I'm connection
with the New Qmk case. So it viii
Dee necessary TO look elsewhere for the
much wanted criminals.
The rionosta is due at Houghton ar
o'clock this afternoon.
Local Shipping Notes.
The steamer Octorara made its reg
ular stop at the Copper Range dock
oastbound this morning and several lo-
ral parties took passage for various
points Among them were I'D. c. Des-
ruchers. wife and family for Buffalo
and return; John Trethewcy and wife
for Buffalo; Misses Marian and May
Trcthewcy OF Paiuesdale for Buffalo:
Mrs. g. -. Evans and Miss A. H. i5or-
man FOR MackiHac Island.
Tho steamer Lakeland OF the Port
Huron line, east bound. was in port
yesterday with freight and the usual
large number of tourists.
The Reid wrecking tug Manistique
came down yesterday from the canal. !
where il is working on the pumping
out OF the AlorelaEd. and coaled at the I
Van ordon dock.
Tho Alaska has left after deposit
ing q cargo of fifteen hundred tons
Of soft coal az the Crozc dock. The
coal was consigned To tho Peoples Fuel /
company, which refused 10 receive it. |
,laimins u was not up TO grade The 1
'oal company refused TO receive II
1acl and arrangements were made for
storing it az the Croze dock. and a
lain for freight and storage filed
'gainst the local coal concern.
Add Ehler case.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-16
0hon Ne had yelled no 0amc rcf-rrcl

when he had called tho name refsrrc,
10.
The greater part of Yesterday after
noon procceeirss in the Ehler ease
consisted OF the examination az half a
dozen or 80 witnesses relative 10 their
knowledge OF having seen lrendricksol
with Mrs. Fhler. Hary Warner, a
private detective from Detroit was the
principal OF these and testified that
NE had on several occasions In AugusG
1911. shadowed the tive, and reported
ON his discoveries to Ehler by whom
DE had been ereaged. on owe OF his
sleuthing trips ne had been accom-
PANIED by another detective. IL beins
considered better IN detective circles
TO have moro than one witness In
such cases as this.
Two OF the witnesses Henry Landry
and John Roach. bath of Hancock, APP
pear TO have been doiug some amateur
detective work. each telling OF one or
TWO occasions on which they had fol-
lowed Hendrickson and Mrs. Ehler.
Roach seemed to have his seasons
mixed referring 10 February as IN the
spring and referring 20 q aut or tent
Of evergreens es being constructed Of
palms
Defense Rests It's csse.
The defense rested its case a; 2.26
this afternoon.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-16

dinance to be taken up being one re-
pealing all ordinances except those re-
lating to public utilities.
The steamer North sea Of the Mu-
tual line, west bound, was IN port this
morning.
Mrs. John ID. Ryan Of New York ar
rived Yesterday for a visit at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Carlos ID. Shell
den i'm Houghton.
Oscar J. Larson Of Duluth, formerly
prosecuting attorney OF HouShton
county, was in TIoughton today and
was present at the morning session OF
the Ehler trial.
Marriage licenses have been issued
TO Raymond Schwab and Angelina Dc
cardeau of Lake J-indCh and 10 John
The Calumet news., 1912-08-16
MUST TAKE EXAMINATIONS.
korthwesterr Employees VIII se Sub
iect 20 ScarrrInn Ouiz-

Horth"esterr Employees VIII se Sub
Jeet 20 Searching Quiz.
Ffieteai'y every 'mpi"ye OF th'
-NoitA" western SYST n is now being r"-
euiiea 10 take an efficiency eXamina-
'i'h' "hleh WAS oe-'n On hscan'"d
last SATURDAY ana whi'7 v'll require
.'I'e months 70 compete on the f'h-
4hs'ia dlVlsicn.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-16
PICNIC AT FREDA PARK.
Business Men Of South Range Towns
Erranoe For Outinu.


7 The business men of the south
Range towns have decided to hold a
picnic at Freda Park Wednesday OF
next week, August 81. This decision
was reached AT a meeting held at
South Range "Wednesday The general
public is Invited TO attend and spend
the day with the business men and
their families.
The following are the committees
which will have charge of the arrange
ments.-
Committee on snusic-Joseph Mon
koski Atlantic: committee on sports
Charles Bartanen, South Range,
committee on transportation-JoEn +.
Dee, Baltic. committee on printing ana
pubilcity-Edward Thomas. Paines-
dale II. w l2ave of South Range was
chosen chairman. !. W. Squires Of 1ri-
mountain was chosen secretary and
Jacob Citti cf South Range, treasurer
The Calumet news., 1912-08-16

Gartner of Lake Linden and Gertrude
King of Hubbcll.
Joseph Seidenfeld, formerly proprie-
tor of the Chicago store, has leased
the Hobba building and will shortly
re-embark in the clothing business un-
der the name of the Seidenfeld Cloth
ing co.
Mrs. r. r. Cranston ard son, win
leave for their home at Oakland. Ca,
this afternoon, and will be accompan.
led by Mrs Craaston's sister, Miss
Helen Pope, daughter of the late Gra-
ham Pope, who will make Eer home +.
Oakland Mrs. Cranston came here a
month or 50 ago TO attend her father 5
funeral.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-16

Washingtons chief Of police deries
reports that gambling Is permitted with
police connivance.
Valuable shade trees in parts OF
Toronto. Ont. have been killed b.
escaping Illuminating gas.
san Francisco is asked to appoiLJ
women to police force positions
Raltimore's public baths are yearly
patronized by 100000 persons
July output OF beer i'm ST. Louis to-
tails iOl,395 barrels, each paying 81
tax to The government
II. +, Huntington has just bought
~ Buddhist idols in Japan wherewith
TO decorate his $1,000. 600 home In Pasa-
dena, Cal.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-16
PROMOTED TO DETROIT.

lgnatius Ralph. manager OF the
Houghton Office Of the Western Union
Telegraph company. has been made as
sistant manager OF the Detroit Office of
the company, and viii leave for Jhat
city to take up his new duties within
short time During his incumbcncy-
as local manager he has made fine
record, aud his promotion is well de-
served.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-16
GRAND MASTERS VISIT.

Final arr5naer ents for the antor-
taiament OF Grand Master Hamburge.
~ the Independent order uf odd Fc.-
lows. who VIII visit here rex. Friday
evening. viii be made this evening al
81 meeting of tho joint committee rcp-
rcsentlng PILGRIM lod2e of Houshton
and Mystic lodge Of Hancock. The
meeting at which the grand master
viii Doe the guest of The Portsgc Lake
lodges n the order will take place In
The haIl ~ Pilgrim lodge In the
Iioughtou odd Fellows temple and
there viii be present members OF 1dd
Fellows lodges OF both the Portage
Lake towns and the South Range.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-16
.Houghton Department
MILITIA CAMP
is THE LARGEST
War Department Fayors Michigan
With Two BattaIlons

For the first time in the history OF
the Michigan National guard, The
camp AZ Ludington is under the COM
mand OF a regular army officer Brig
adler General Ralph W Holt. of the
United States army. with his tent
pitched along side OF that OF Brigadier
General Abbey commanding the Mich
igan National guard, is the csief au-
thority in the camp and every man in
it is subject 10 his oDiers Michigan
I'm fact, is one Of the very few states
thus recognized by the war depart
ment
In addition 10 This feature. there
are assembled here as instructors in
every branch OF the service. more reg
Uiar army officers than has ever be-
fore been sent 10 Michigan Al least
one such Instructor as I'm the case OF
the infantry three 10 each regiment,
are on hand and will devote their en-
tre attention to the work of the state
troops
Largest State Camp.
The camp itself is the largest Mich
.gan has ever seen-2.I70 mon of an
branches Of the service are under can
Vas. while IN addition there are two
full battalious OF regulars from Fort
Wayne, hospital corps and the Twen-
ty-siXth infantry band. The cost Of
the camp viii run between Sll0 600
and $4,000. In former years. the
cost has run 20 about 100000 OF
.his. tho federal government pays
about - per cent
For the first time Michigan has
battalion of artillery. This means
eight guns The second battery was
added within "a few weeks and the
federal government furnished the guns
Tor this, after turning down almost
every other state i'm the union, because
the army officers reported that Michi-
gan was the only state prepared 10
handle the second battery. The bat
teries We're first in coming on a heavy
train of twenty cars. When the batta-
non started for the camp it looked like
q Buffalo Bin parade. Major Roy G.
Nandercook is I'm command
Governor There Today.
Big arrangements have been made
FOR the governors ball, which will be
held Friday night at the Stearns ho-
tel. Governor Osborn will be present
that night. on Saturday he will in
Epect the camp and Saturday night
Will speak at Epworth Sunday will
be the big review the only parade of
any kind al the camp. The rest viii
6e all work. The schedule for this
tour Of duty provides for maneuyers
and hard work for all branches |
throughout the ten days.
Arrangem,l have been made by
representative Of moving picture |
company TO take moving pictures Of
the camp ana maneuvers. These pic
lures are 20 be used FOR publicity pur
poses.
one great benefit Of the camp this
year IS the new canvas. When the
state storehoUse an Port Huron was
burned last FAN an the tents OF the
Michigan National guard were lurn-
ed. As a result new tents are used
tEfs year
The Calumet news., 1912-08-16
HoJoHToN BREVITIEs.

The Houghton council meets this
afternoon in special session to revise
all of the city ttdrnnces, the first or
The Calumet news., 1912-08-16

Charles Shaw is acting temporarily
as assistant ~ Weather Observer
Cowdrick In the absence Of Charles
Tucker with the militia at the Lud-
ington camp
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
PAINTING Things BLACK"
Was "GOvernOr" Allen when Arrested
BY The Police

Governor" Allen was locked up In
the county jail Friday morning on a
charge OF intotxication and for paint
ing not for painting the town red"
but for painting window black.
A painter was at work on building
on East Front street He got down
from the ladder for few minutes to
get drink of water. Gov" Allen
came along, scarcely able to walk, but
he mounted the ladder and taking up
the brush commenced to paint. He
painted all over the window, glass
and all, and gave many spectators a
thrill. for 1t looked every moment as
II he would lose his balance and fall
to the ground.
The police were called and "Gover.
nor" was hustled of to the county
Jail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
FORTUNE
Left To A Nurse BY A
Wealthy Woman

st. Louis, Mo-, August miss Lola
jeanette Strong, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. George Lovejoy, Of 2347
Beacon avenue, Walnut Park, expects
to receive two weeks hence an inner.
itance which may exceed 100000. II
comes to her as the reward of kind.
ness and skillful care in her profes.
sion as trained nurse.
The money and property, which
Miss Strong expects to receive Au
gust Is. constituted the greater part
of the estate of Mrs. Stella Boulock
who died October 3 last in New Or
leans, but whose estate is being ad
ministered in Memphis. Miss Strong
who has been for II years q nurse
and has served at various times Of
need in the Red Cross organization
nursed Mrs. Boulock through an at
tack of yellow fever in New Orleans
In 1905.
When Mrs. Boulock died, last fall
of heart disease It was found that her
will made Miss Strong almost her
sole heir. A daughter, long estranged
from her mother, was cut of with
$500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
OCTOBER q
Is Tuberculosis Day All Over
The Country ;"

Churches end religious societies, to
the number Of at least 100000 will be
urged to give special attention to the
prevention OF tuberculosis on Sunday,
October eth, or on some day during
the week preceding or the week fol-
lowing that date. This season has
been set apart and designated as the
Third National tuberculosis Day by
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis,
which makes this announcement.
tuberculosis day was originally set
on April 2Sth. but was postponed be-
cause of a conflict with Conservation
Sunday OF the Men and Religion For
ward Movement, which was held on
that date, The observance OF Tuber.
culosis Day in the Fall OF this year
will be utilized by anti'tuberculosls
workers not only for the general edu-
cation of churchgoers on consump.
tion, but also for the purpose of inter.
tS'lnS thtiu III iht Suie VI Ntu SIons
Christmas seals.
Every one OF the 600 and more anti.
tuberculosis associations allied with
the National Association. will he
urged to promote tuberculosis Day
In their respective communities,
While last year over 10000 churches
observed this occasion, It is expected
this year that this number will be
doubled. Millions of circulars and
other forms of literature will be dis.
tributed. The support of every relig.
ious denomination Will be asked for.
That tuberculosis Is serious prob
lem among church congregations Is
evinced by statistics which the Ma
tionai Association gathered last year
which shows that 10 per cent of all
the deaths among church members
are caused by tuberculosis. Based
on these figures and on the mortality
statistics Of the Census Bureau, over
$4,000 of the 33,000.000 communicates
In churches In the United States die
from tuberculosis every year This
figure assumes that the death rate
of i.6O per 1000 population in the
Registration Area applies to al
churchgoers. when. as matter oI
fact. the rate would probably be high
er.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
Of Pennsylvania Road Just
South Of The Lity
Nine Freight Cars Left Track
At Johnson Crossing
Passenger Trains Delayed On
Account Of The Wreck

A freight wreck occurred on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, near the
johnson crossing about two miles
south of Mt. Vernon, at 1910 Friday
afternoon and as a result traffic was
tied up for several hours.
North bound freight train No. 975
was running at a good rate Of speed
and as the train was just about to the
crossing on the Columbus road one
of the cars in the middle of the train
was in some manner derailed.
Nine cars were derailed and some
of them were thrown clear Off the
track to the side of the road. Others
were piled up on the main track.
As there is no siding at this point,
traffic was tied up for several hours.
The wreck train was called from Col
umbus and early in the afternoon the
work of clearing away the wreckage
was commenced.
South bound passenger train No.
502 was reported an hoLr and ten
minutes late. but arrangements were
made later In the afternoon to detour
the train by the B. a. o, to Columbus.
The two north bound trains, one due
here at 1880 and the other at 2:30
were delayed on account of the wreck.
No one was injured in the wreck.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
V|C|0lJS|
Dog Attacks And Probably
Fatally Injuries A Woman

Gary, Ind. August 2---Mrs, Cath.
crime M0lingo. Il years old, was at.
tackled by a vicious dog this after
noon In q dense woods east of Broad.
way, while ON her way to town. aud
was 80 badly mangled and lacerated
about the shoulders and neck that
she may die OF the injuries,
The dog, big hound, owned by
Jacob Sadoski, had been wounded sew
eral days ago by the police in an ef
fort To capture IT,.
The woman's cries attracted the at
teGtion OF Frank Kraska n special OH
Ger. The dog was about to leap upon
him when the officer shot IT, Mrs
Molinko was hurried to n hospital
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
I. !. 4. + /. + !. i i + i. !. +
+ ChesTERviLLg i.

Quite u number from here attended
the ChautauQua at Mt, Gilead last
week.
Rev. W. ID. Akers retured home Fri.
day after u pleasant visit with his
mother In Virginia.
DR.. Bonner and family of Olive
Green are visiting s. l.. Bonner.
Rev. Jones of FredericktOwn preach
ed fine sermon In the Methodist
church here Sunday.
G. X. Cunningham, wife and little
son OF Delaware visited with Chas
Coleman and wife last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myres Of New York
CITY are guests OF Augustus Shurr a,
Rogers Lake for week.
Miss Helen Saunders of Dayton
spent week with Mr., and Mrs Burr
Orr. west Of town.
Mrs. W, T. Devor and children OF
Ashland are visiting DR. and Mrs
Hodges.
Miss Matte Maine. south OF town
returned home Monday after a pleas
ant visit with her brother Roy ant
| Wife of Delaware
Mr., Newton Mcmahon, north -
town, has returned home from Gran
noaplal. Mr.. Mcmahon Is sufferini
with cancer with little hopes OF re
coyery.
Several from here viii attend Cam
Sychar next week Those who viii oC
capy tents are Rev w d. Akors an,
wife, the Misses Flora Reed and sadi
Markham.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06

Messrs. j. 8. McCrackin and B. NJ.
Critchfield went to Johnstown, Ohio,
Saturday morning on business.
Rev. w. T.. Hull has gone on a vaca.
ton of two weeks to Springfield, Belle
fontaine and other points.
Mrs. Martha Glover left this morn.
ing for points in Indiana to spend
two months with relatives.
Mr.. John Bunnell returned to his
home on West Gambler street Satur.
day morning after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Williams of Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Shaefer and
Mrs. William Welsh of Mt. Vernon
were in Newark yesterday en- route
to GAINESVILLE and other points on a
short auto tour.--Newark Advocate.
Mr.. VIM. VI. Coup, Mrs. Mary Coup,
Miss Frances and Master VIM. Coup
left this morning for Cedar Point.
Mr.. Coup will visit over Sunday,
while Miss Coup and the two children
will spend week or more.
Mrs. Clyde Jacobs and children of
Martinsburg are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodford, Coshocton avenue.
J. p. RreretOn of Elizabeth street,
went to Wooster Friday morning to
make their suture home.
Mr.. Hovey Altenberg Of East Vine
street went to Mt. Gilead Friday morn
ing to make a short visit.
Mrs. w. A. Page of Felicity, Ohio.
is the gues. of Mr.. and Mrs. T. b.
Parrot. North Catherine street.
A marriage license was issued In
the Licking county court on Thursday
to G. S. Robinson Of Mt. Vernon and
Miss Fannie Irwin OF Utica.
Mrs. Hanna Grubb of Frederick.
town spent Thursday In Mt. Vernon
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester
Faust.
Mrs. J. l.. Perdue OF Clarkesburg.
w. Va. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin F. Stats of Locust
street.
Mrs. Clark Benoy went to Akron
Friday afternoon to visit for several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Cune.
Miss Helen Murray returned to her
home In West Jefferson, Ohio. Friday
morning ftar n tWO waaks' visjt with
Miss Annie Buckingham of West Vine
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S, Durbin and
daughter. Eleanor, left Friday after
noon for their home in Bellaire, Ohio,
after several weeks visit with Mr..
Durbins parents. Mr., and Mrs. Lyman
Durbin, who reside on the Martins
burg road IN South Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06

Messrs. Victor Cornell, Athos Bri.
code, and Charles Flippo went to Col
umbus Saturday morning to spend the
day.
Mrs. Samuel III. Peterman left Fri
day afternoon for Atlantic City. NJ j..
where she will visit with her sister.
Mrs. U. s. Grant at her summer cot.
tage there. She will also visit her
brother, Mr.. Philip Adams at Pleas
antville, New Jersey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
6elt-k elioQq
Wedding

Mr.. Burgess G. Belt. machinist, re-
siding on West Gambler street, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett Belt. and Miss
Rose Emma kellogg, trained nurse
formerly employed at the Mt. Yer.
non hospital. were married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Kellogg, at Adams Cen.
ire, N. ", Wednesday afternoon. AZ.
ter September LIST Mr. and Mrs. Belt
will be at home In Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06

near Meadville, Pa. the family con-
template moving in the near future.
Being family highly esteemed in the
neighborhoOd and greatly appreciated
in the Beulah church, where they have
membership, their many friends re-
gret to have them leave the communi-
ty. but all join In wishing them sue
cess and happiness in their new home.