davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
ZacateCas Menaced.

MEXICO CITY. Nov 2-Zacatecas. the
capita! OF the state OF the same anne, Is
reported to be menaced by rebel forces
which are moving down from Torreon.
Fresnilo, to the north OF Zacatecas, has
been bandoned by the federals. who nave
Ia lien back on Zacat tecas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

Catarrh is an eyceslI
companied with chFaIs
from the mucous EIa
Sarsaparilla acts on
brane through the M
hammation, establllne
and radically cures Sd
tAd,u,bs-<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
CaIero Leaves Mexico.

VERA CRUZ. Nov. Manuel Calero,
the candidate OF the liberal party In the
recent presidential elections. was a pas
senger on tn esteamer Corcovado which
sailed for Havana today. Senor Calero
is on his way to Washington. He was
watched by detectives until he boarded
the steamer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
H
BY THE chi
Aspirants for Co..
ships Reply 10 n
lmprovemea. !
PROMISES All
Assurances GIVE,
Portion Of cigJ
Looked Az

r.aa1e." rhs West Side IMPROVE,
received received from every 49,.
so,''in,ssloner ,Sa "'.,, satIs'ac;ss J,
s,,s. sne Questions ~! Du. to ~,
s,aeTS, no The league VII s
no Candidates for Co..,
l'eep the answers on ss
seeing to 1t that The .,.
40 90 not forget theIrS 1',s srs
lor r., west side improyss,,ss.t
The first question ..;!
sac, Siuers was whether !,
cate was interested ~ "
cep' as 10 the numhs.
get All answered ts,,a
ested I'm the west '.s -.
INC c, votes they wCild' 'ss !.
d,5l, Lhe second questiou, =.
property owner and ,.g
side Shearman srS ~
lhe affirmative and W.
Mr., Tuddenham said rs ,S.
erty on tho pnet ~ uel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
BY international News Service.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Nov e-w. l.. Walls.
city attorney OF Cody. Wyo.. and L. Howe
coroner OF Park county. In which Cody
Is located. telegraphed TO this city today
a statement declaring that the death ~
Charles @. Gates was not caused by
drugs, as had been intlmated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
CROWD ATTACKS
FIRST CARS RUN
OUT FROM BARN
indianapolis Policeman Shoots
Striking Motorman and
Chief Notifies Company
Protection Impossible.
STRIKE BREAKER is
KILLED BY RIOTERS
Governor of Indiana Refuses
to Call Out Militia; Men
Being Imported From
Nearby Cities.

lNDlANAPOElS, Ind. NOV. 2.-The IN
dlanapolis traction and Terminal COM
pany. whose men went on strike Friday
but rave up when notified by .Superin-
tendent OF Police Hyland that the po-
lice would be unable 10 prevent blood
shed unless the cars were withdrawn.
Joseph Johnson. striking uotorman,
was shot and wounded by policeman
who fred into the crowd that surged
around tho first car to be sent out. Two
cars were taken from the barns. each
filed with policemen. but thu crowds
packed around them SO tightly they
could not be moved Soon after the
shooting of Johnson. they were ordered
back TO the barns.
Governor Ralston In statement to-
night charged that the city authorities
were not doing their duty In failing to
provide police protection. He refused a
request OF Mayor Lew Shank for state
troops. declaring the mayor had full au-
thority and power to provide sufficient
protection to run the cars.
Strike Breaker Killed.
In an attempt tonight to rush the
Louisiana street car barns. where the
imported strike breakers are quartered,
Isaac Fleischer. 25. a strike breaker,
from Philadelphia. was fatally shot In
the neck and died on the way TO the city
hospital Fleischer was shot by one OF
the men In the barn, who was firing into
the crowd from second story window.
Tho police had the streets around the
barns roped and when they let down
the rope for an automobile to pass, the
crowd rushed through. The strikers and
their friends pushed past the police and
as they approached the barns they were
met with volley OF shots. F1eischer
fell almost at the feet OF Police Ser
geant Sanders, whom he was helping to
stop the rush. He was the only one hit.
The mob then started for the Washing
ton street barns. but was met at the
labor temple by Milton T. Clawson. an
prominent In labor circles. who
persuaded them 10 dispense
Men Being Imported.
One hundred and fifty strike breakers
from Cincinnati were expected to arrive
tonight.
w. G. Beatty. president cf the Central
Labor union. sent a communication to
Governor Ralston declaring the crowds
around the car barns did not represent
organized labor and urged that they be
President Todd Of the traction COM
pany declared only a small number OF
and conductors went on strike
He said that many had been
forced TO join the union under threats
that they would be roughly handled II
they refused. he said the demands sub
mitted by strike leaders were founded on
and exaggeration
Sheriff Will Act.
Two hundred and fifty business men
are TO be sworn In as special deputies
for strike duty tomorrow by Sheriff Theo-
dore Portteus, who announced tonight
that he would take hand In the strike
of motormen and conductors which tied
up the street car service here yesterday
at noon
Sheriff Portteus said he would put his
deputies on the streets to keep the crowds
moving and that this would give the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
EARLY REPORT
ON CLASS BILL
OPEN TO DOUBT
Even If Measure Is Brought
Up in Senate by Nov. Is
1t Could Not Pass by
First of December.
RECESS QUESTION
BROUGHT TO FRONT
Friends of President Said to
Favor Letting Currency
Bill Go Over Until the
Regular Session.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-An plans
for an early report OF the currency bill
to the senate and its passage at this
session of congress have been aban-
doned everywhere except at the White
house.
Tho character of the discussion in
the committee over the question of pub
lie OF bank control of the regional re-
serve banks indicates that this subject
will not be disposed OF without pro"
tracted consideration, and that IN the
end the committee will be divided. Two
reports will be made to the senate and
the factions created In the committee
will be emphasized on the floor of the
senate.
For 9 time there was belief that the
report might be forthcoming by Novenl-
Der l. Now the most optimistic agree
that November Is will be an early date
for final conclusions to be reached. That
would leave exactly twelve days of
the present session within which TO pass
the bill in the senate, agree to it in
conference and send it to the president
for his approval, No one familiar with
the conditions in the senate believes
this is possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
ONE GOOD JOB EE

That s why the Cen:
grow. Century Prin'irg,
son st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Married Life Happy.

II was married TO President Smith thir-
ty-three years ago and olr relations have
been OF the happiest-
She deprecated any attempt to turn
the conversation toward the other Mrs.
Joseph T. Smiths, saying:
President Smith considers that a
sacred subject not to be discussed for
the newspapers"
Seeing that the Mormon presidents
wife wore the plainest OF cloth walking
suits, q hat without flowers, ribbons,
plumes OF aigrette. tho interviewer asked
her what opinion she had formed on the
dress OF Chicago women
oh she said. these horrtd styles are
not new TO me, unfortunately. Many
women In Utah have come TO wear these
hobbie and slit skirts, diaphanous gowns
and other monstrosities. Some OF those
have seen are positively shocking.
Train the Children.
We bring our girls up to be good
hood without thinking OF using paint
or powder or wearing masses OF false
hair on their heads or apelng the impos-
sible styles in dress that come from Paris
actresses and dancers"
Smith and his wife to Sawyer and
WrIghtwood avenues was the dedication
OF q new branch church OF the Latter-day
saints. In his address at the dedication
President Smith said;
81 have never wronged any woman in
my life. ! would hide my head In shame
II ! wronged any OF these women given
TO me in the faith of my religion in the
day when the law did not prohibit plural
marriage and who have borne children
to me.
II owe a sacred duty to shelter and
protect those wives. They were given TO
me for time and for eternity and I will
never desert one OF them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Many Senators at Home.

Many senators have left Washington,
leaving word with their respective party
leaders that it is not their intention to
return until the next session. A dozen
days would not be sufficient in which
to debate the bill if every senator who
intends TO speak on the measure applied
himself diligently to the task and was
prepared to proceed the moment the bill
is made the regular business Of the SEN
ate.
That currency legislation will 90 over
is foregone conclusion. Then will come
appropriation bills and Hood of gen.
eral legislation that has been held in
check because the house has not been
thoroughly organized. 1rritated because
they have been cheated out of their
usual recess between sessions it will be
difficult TO prevent the customary hol-
iday recess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Will Urge Recess.

The president is to be urged when he
sees how late the pending bill will get
into the senate to agree TO a recess un-
til the regular session.
Recently Senator Hote Smith of
Georgia, a personal friend of the presi-
dent, declared that the passage Of the
currency bill by the senate late in Jan
uary would be a victory for the presi-
dent, II begins to look as if Fsome
time in February" would be the more
likely date.
No sessions of the senate committee
will be held until Wednesday, many
members having gone home to vote
Progress Will be slow the remainder OF
the week for the committee is approach.
ing the question Of whether there shall
be government or bank control of the
regional banks. Until il is definitely
settled the details Of the bill cannot be
completed. To date only two conclu-
slons have been reached by the com
mittee and every page of the bill is
filled with details that go into the vi
tails Of the whole structure,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
N. p. BOWLING MEET.
Tournament Likely to Be Held in Ish-
peming March 9.

a. c. Braastad. treasurer or the Up
per Peninsula Bowling league, has
been authorized by Or. w. H. Van
lderstine, of Marquette, the president,
To call A meeting Of the Ishpeming
bowlers to plan for the annual upper
peninsula tournament. soon TO he held
in lshpeming.
The tournament viii probably he
held during the week of March .. but
no definite date has been set. The
prizes will probably he selected by the
officers Of the league, DIR. Van Ider-
stine, of Marquette, president; Will
liam Palo. Of Republic, secretary. and
"A. G. Braastad of Ishpeming. treas
urer.
Manager Geelan. Of the Empire al
leys. Yesterday said that nearly thirty
i've men teams are expected Ia enter
the tournament. From the flve-men
teams will be selected the three and
two-men teams. Special matches will
be arranged for win Dobbs, of this
city, Dover of Hancock, and Barbeau
of Lake Linden, who are considered
among the best bowlers In the upper
peninsula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.
Yole's baseball, candidates number

Yale's baseball candidates number
300
Hawaii university baseball nine will
tour the United States this summer,
meeting college teams.
Buffalo bowling alley keepers have
organized and viii make an effort to
open the alleys for a couple Of hours
on Sunday.
Wolter, u younger brother of stan
islaus Zbys2ko. is to wrestle DR.. Roll
Ter in Detroit Feb. s. Walter weighs
30 pounds
The Scottish professional golf cham
pionship will be played at Cruden Ray.
Aberdeenshire. on June 8 and 6. The
holder Is w. NJ. Watt Of Dirleton.
The varsity eight cared shell race
between the oxford and Cambridge
crews. announced for Saturday. March
Is, on the Thames river, London, may
not be rowed until Wednesday. March
10, as on Saturday the tide is not suit
able until 8 p. m.
The English Football association
has decided to give caps to the play
crs taking part in this seasons inter
national trial soccer games between
Scotland, Wales and Ireland.
II. J. Conway has for the sixteenth
consecutive time been elected presi-
dent Of the Irish American Athletic
club Of New York. Lawson Robertson
il the professional coach.
Ora Morningstar. champion ut IS
inch balkline billiards. will defend his
title against Willie Hoppe. the 1872
champion. probably on March 49, The
contest will be of 500 points.
Honolulu has five baseball leagues,
none Of whom speak the same Ian
guage. There Is an American league.
a Hawaiian league. a Portuguese
league, japanese league and a Chi
nese league.
At the Stadium In Liverpool on
Monday. Feb. 10, an assault lat arms
or athletic tournament will be held for
the benefit OF Tom Cannon. who for
eighteen years held against all COM
ers the wrestling championship of the
world and wrestling will make up the |
program.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
" = :. = :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
. PITCHER BEDIENT
WORTH WHOLE TEAM


John !. Taylor, Of Bostv,. mas never
been sorry that he gave nine players
for Pitcher Hugh Bedient. The Red
Sox star was first secured by the Bos-
ton team from Fail River OF the New
England league through the agency Of
the draft.
He was taken to the coast on the
spring training trip I'm 1911. where he
made a good showing. lie was, how
ever turned over To the Providence
club early in the season. and later he
was released to that club He then
became the property of Jersey City,
which paid Providence $500 for his re-
lease
Bedient did so well for Jersey City
that Rochester, Baltimore and other
clubs in the league with championship
aspirations began making cash offers
for him.
The Jersey City club wanted players
rather than cash. Taylor had more
players than he knew what to do with
and he wanted Bedient badly. He
gave Jersey City nine men i'm ex-
change for the pitcher, and up to date
has had no vain regrets over the deal.
In the bunch of players that went To
Jersey City for Bedient were Rondeau,
Hay Meyers, Purtell, McHale, Me-
Crone. Killaly. Arthur Meyers. Steve
White and Lonergan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
WORKING FOR oLYMP!cS.
Germany and Sweden Are Preparing
for Games.

London. Feb. 4.--Sporting writer's
here. in discussing how to win the
olympic games in Berlin, have point
ed out that Germany and Sweden have
taken steps to learn everything that
America knows about athletics
1t IS announced that England will
begin y scheme of national training.
grounds will be secured in various
parts Of the country and experts en-
pIcycd. Pole vaulting. hammer
throwing and many other Olympic
features of which the English declare
themselves unfamiliar, will be tackled
in earnest, while it is suggested that
the oxford stride" may be super
seded by the stockholm stride" for
running events.
The Amateur Athletic association
which is in charge of the national pro-
ject will be represented at the prelim-
mary opening of the Berlin stadium by
the kaiser in June. James Thorpe's
confession that he was paid money for
playing baseball in the south, caused
a sensation here, but the expectation
that Americans and their amateurism
would be freshly impugned has not
been realized.
Those who live In glass houses
should not throw stones says the
sporting editor of the Evening News
on Saturday afternoon.
What is needed is the publication
Of athletics in all countries"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
PREPARING FOR
SKI TOURNAMENT


The committees that will have
charge of the annual ski tournament.
Washington's birthday. under auspices
OF the lshpemng Ski club, are now
planning FOR the event. says the Min
ing Journal.
lshpeming is the home of ski tour
naments. The original ski club held
its first tournament in the eighties
The sport then became dormant for a
few years, until the lshpeming enthu-
siasts revived it some twelve or If
teen years ago.
This year the best riders In the
country will enter. There VIII be the
usual dog races in the morning, on
Main street. .".
The lshpeming Advancement assoc
citation has volunteered its assistance
and its officers and members will do
what they can to make the tourna-
ment "a success. In addition TO the
funds that will be received through
membership fees, the business men
will be asked to contribute to defray
the expense.
a new feature Of the mornings pro-
gram will be skating races at the mu-
nicipal rink. They will be looked after
by committee composed of George IT,
Ruez, VIII Newett NJ. LaCroix. Ray
Osgood and II. j. Little.
The prizes for ski riders in the pro-
fessional class will he: First. $50: Sec
ond, $40; third, $50; fourth. $40; fifth.
$l5: sixth. $40 and seventh. So.
The prizes for the winners i'm the
contests will be medals. cups
and other trophies.
William G.. Mather, president of the
Cleveland Cliffs Iron company, will
contribute his usual gold silver and
bronze medals for the Marquette
county riders, and the professional
making the longest standing jump will
be given a $40 prize.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
LAURiUM BREVlTlES.

James r. Fisher has arrived home
from a visit to Chicago and other
cities.
Lyman Fisher has arrived home
from the Valparaiso University where
he completed a business course.
James Cudlip left last evening for
Iron Mountain after visiting with
friends in Calumet and Laurium for
a few days.
The Commercials and the Laurium
Social club bowling teams will meet
IN a match on the Social club alleys
this evening.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Ansamaa of Iroquois street died
Yesterday. The funeral will he held
"Wednesday afternoon from the Fine
street Finnish church.
The eleven months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Cooking of
Florida street. Bolmanns addition
died this morning No funeral ar
ransomonts have been made
The funeral of the late Andrew
Huzric of 223 Amygdaloid street.
whose death was reported yesterday.
will lac held tomorrow afternoon at
1880 o'clock with services from the
residence
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
BOWLING STARS
AWAIT TOURNEY
annual Event Opens on Toledo Al
Ieys Feb. 22--Ends Mar. II

Toledo o.. Feb. A. l.. Langtry
n Milwaukee, secretary of the Amer
Fan Bowling congress, has taken mp
his headquarters at the Body house
|and will remain here until the con-
Huston Of the big international tenpin
tournament in the Toledo Terminal
auditorium Feb. ~ to March IL.
Iangtry rs quite confident that the
~ mark in the iive-man event will
" left in the lurch when the entries
lose for the Toledo tourney on Feb. ).
The Chicago contingent has applied
Fr three nights of the tourney. On
|fday, Feb. 2S, Judge Howard, presi-
ent Of the \. Il. c.. will have sixteen
| bans on the drives. representing the
National Union fraternal societies. on
March another squad of Windy City
|HpInners will be on the alleys, and
IN March > the Bohemian league. of
| be same city. will hold forth.
March has been awarded To Lou
|SiIle, while the Milwaukee teams will
|0l on the following night.
Every Saturday and Sunday date.
Nth the possible exception of heb. %.
has been applied for and booked Be-
pause q Sunday bowling here the de-
nald for week end dates has been
exceptionally heavy.
according To word from the east
hT crack teams will enter from New
lGi city. the Grand Centrals, Goth
Es RcrgmaEs and Servas quintettes.
D. team to command the most at
Eton viii no doubt, be the Grand
airalsr managed by Pop Cordes.
IN the exception of Johnny Roster.
rs will be the same team that won
% homes IN The five-msn event at
ltaeo asst year. on its roster are
lh'old Horton, Mortimer Lindsey,
HA Ridoll Alex Dunbar and Jimmy
Snlth fdis team will roll in Toledo
Nay'h NJ md II. Johnny VOORHEES,.
John AMI Billy Welngarth, all
aI known hsures in the bowling
'of'i. will be The mainstays of Berg.
FaHs five.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
PRESENTATION
TO PROF. ESPEL
Members of Male Chorus Sur
prise Choir Master

Last evening the members of the
Sacred Heart male chorus. twenty
five I'm number. rendered n very pleas
ant surprise To their :ate choir master,
Prof. August Espel. i'm the nature of
a banquet and smoker i'm the Palace
Hotel IN Laurium. Mein Host Distel
prepared very attractive menu and
the evening was thoroughly enjoyed.
During the evening. Prof. Espel,
whose resignation as organist and
choir master of the Sacred Heart
church, became effective Saturday.
was presented with a very beautiful
solid gold ring. engraved with the en-
blems of the three degrees of the
knights of Columbus. as Il token of the
esteem i'm which he IL held by the
choir members. Theodore Hennes Of
Lake Linden, who acted as toastmas-
ter made the presentation speech eX-
pressing the kindly feeling of the
members towards Prof Espel. Al
though taken completely by surprise.
Prof. lIspel responded feelingly.
After the banquet the members Of
the choir and their guest enjoyed
numerous songs and stories. the even
ing proving thoroughly ENJOYABLE. ON
their departure all of the members
extended their best wishes To Prof
I,spel In all of his future undertake
ings
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
Laurium Department
THREE sALooNlsrs WAIVE.
Examinations Of Others Set for Feb.
"a Before Justice Arnnit.

Five Laurium saloonista, James Wig
nettO, Amideo Marion, john Hartman,
James Nairo ana George wanna were
arraigned before Justice David Armit
yesterday. charged with violating the
sunday closing law The first three
waived examinations aud were bound
over To the next term Of circuit court
for trial. being released upon procur-
ing bonds.
The two last mentioned demanded
examinations which were set for Feb
ruary "a Both Wanna and Vairo
were tried at the last term Of circuit
court, charged with violations of the
liquor law and were found guilty, be.
ing sentenced To pay fines. Their ar
rests on new complaints were the re-
suit of the activity OF the sheriff's dep.
uties in this village Sunday. Deputies
Albert Salo and Carl Steker having
made the Investigations, while the
complaints were made By Deputy w.
II. Vivian.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
CALUMET TO HouGAToN.
Calumet Highs Go to Houshton e
Meet Top. Notchers.

Friday evening the Calumet high
school basketball team will go to
ir6ughton and try To- lower the nag
Of the top notchers i'm the percentage
table. Calumet has played only one
game SO far this season, being de-
feated by the Hancock highs. In view
Of the fact that this game was played
on the Hancock floor and that the Cal
umet team lost by a margin Of only
four points the boys have no excuse
to offer, but regard the showing IA
creditable as the team is built up of
nearly all this years recruits. The
team will present n changed line up
against Houghton Friday evening be-
cause of the graduation OF BENEFITS,
right forward. Petermann. who
showed up so splendidly in the game
with Hancock, will be moved to the
center position. He has shown up
fine in practice in his new position
and undoubtedly will make good. OPP
land. the star of the league, will be
moved from center 10 right forward.
Capt. Vogtln will hold down the other
forward position and, these two forf,
wards give Calumet a line second, ~
none in the league, Pphek win be
back in the game Friday at guard.
Gray who played excellgntly against
Hancock. will hold down ths bqther
guard position. .,p..,. IN,
Calumet to date stands in the cellar
position. but will try hard and break.
into the column Friday. The game
will end Calumets away from hong
games.