davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30


FOR SALE--Seven room house. SS9
Caledonia St, Calumet. Mich
FOR sALE-Housc, No. 1886 Oak st
yellow Jacket.
FOR RENT--F'our room house No
2t9 lroquois St. Laurium. Apply
at 1854 Rockland st.
FOR SALE-Four room cottage. 1851
Union ST, Raymbaultown.
FOR SAILS room house. 1852 Elm
ST.
FOR SAILS room house with barn
1853 Hecla st.
FOR SALT room house $3.50 Ridge
81.
FOR SAI.E-Eisht room house 1870
Waterworks St
FOR SALE room house. No 1921
behind Calumet dam Inquire at
premises.
FOR SALE-House No. 457, Gale
donna st. Albion.
FOR SALE-Six room house 1924
Laurium st.
FOR SALE-Eight room house. No
3'9 Caledonia st. Particulars at
Wickstrom & Co.'S store. Pine st.
FOR SALE--Six room house. No SOt
Swedetown road Apply On premises
FOR SALE room house. modern
convcnicnces. steam heat, good
foundation and plumbing. Apply $50
Cambria St Calumet
FOR SALE--Nine room house with
bath room. stone foundation, steam
beat. electric light and hardwood
floors downstairs, large attic. also
front and back stairs. Terms reason
able. Apply 1903 School St
FOR SALE-Five room house, So
Albion
FOR SALE-13 room house 1902
Laurium st.
FOR SALE / room house. Apply
go Eockland St
FOR SALE-House No 1888 Tnuuel
st. Swedetown.
FOR RENT-Rooms. Apply 1891
Temple st.
FOR SALE-tfve room house No. 49,
Caledonia St, two houses from car
ilno at u bargain.
FOR SALE--3si2 Temple st. Apply
Mt the house.
Observation-Disclosures 1857 Wedge
81 Calumet.
FOR RENT-Four rooms. 1861 Cor
18th and Pine SITS.
FOR SALE room house and barn
2507 - st.
FOR SALE room house. lOs1 Cone
FOR SALE room house. 1882 osce-
ola Road. Newtown.
FOR SALE-Lot 3. block 2 Wolverine
st. Florida. Apply at Mrs. Chap
mans boarding house I22. Kearsarge
st. south.
FUR SALE-10 room house. Apply
1928 Acorn 81.
FOR SALE room house, summer
Kitchen, coal shed. barn room for ,
'otses. etc. Apply 1906 Hecla ST.
Hecia. a $500 house for $500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
FATHER AND SON In
DROWNING ACCIDENT
Nose Christensen and Victor, Popular
Young Musician, Nearly Lose Lives
at Bay City, Or.

A telegram from Portland. received
yesterday by c. \. Nichols Of Salt
Lake, told of An accident which oc.
CURED at Bay City, Or, Friday, in
which a Portland man, George II
Stockwell, was drowned, and Nose
Christensen and mis- son, Victor, mar,
rowly escaped death when gasoline
fishboat was overturned by a huge
wave. Many Salt Lakers will be in.
terested in the rescue Of the two Chris
tensens, as Victor. who is a musician,
made many friends when he gave a
recital recently in this city.
According 10 the dispatch, Mr.. Chris.
tensen and his son were rescued after
they had been in the water four aud a
half hours, The body of Stockwell
has not yet been recovered.
When large wave struck the small
boat IN which the party were deep-sea
fishing, il swept Stockwell overheard
He was thrown n hfe-preseryer. but an.
other heavy wave tore this from his
grasp. The boat righted itself after
being nearly filled with water. and
the captain in charge threw lite-prc.
servers to the others who were over
board,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
ARROWHEAD ARTICLES
WRITTEN BY UTAHNS
Important Agricultural Topics
Discussed in July Number
Of Railroad Periodical.

How 10 grow dry farm products Is
told by Prof l. A. Merrill, agricultural
expert for the Sal, Lake route. In the
July number OF the Arrowhead. Although
covering but four columns, the article is
concise and gives informat ton that is val
liable. Nature OF the soil, preferable
crops and the treatment OF each, under
all conditions, are told briefly In the dis
cussion.
Even the little details that enter into
the life OF the new settler are given, as.
for instance. the best way TO produce for
age for stock the first year on the land.
The officials OF the Salt Lake route are
anxious TO extend every help to home
seekers along the line OF the railroad. and
a letter addressed TO the industrial agent
at Los Angeles, or 10 the agricultural ex-
pert. salt Lake City, will receive prompt
attention.
There are other articles OF special note
in the July issue of the magazine. One.
written by Ben f. Eldredge tells how
dairy farming is made profitable. Eugene
II. Grubb. potato expert for the Oregon
Short Line and the Union Pacific. has
OF the NATIONS food supply and DR.. j. A..
Widtsoe. president OF the Agricultural col
lege OF Utah. explains the great loss
through oveTirrigatioD
There are also short articles i'll the
ma agaZine about the Utah Fruitgrowers as
ISOLATION and other subjects OF importa nee
10 residents OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
EIVDEAVOR SOCIETY
CAMPAIGN STARTED
Interstate Field Secretary Leh-
mann Makes Address at
First Presbyterian.
GOES TO OGDEN TO-DAY
Criticises Custom of Placing
Social Above Religious
Phases of Work.

With a forccful address delivered in
the First Presbyterian church last
night, Carl Lehman, interstate field
secretary Of the United Society OF
Christian Endcavor, with headquarters
in Boston, started AID eight-day cam
paign for the society work. The
speaker urged greater effort and
more consistent work, although his ad-
dress in general was one of optimism.
Reviewing briefly the work of the
last six months 10 states of the cast,
south and west, Mr.. Lehman told of
the difficulties that had confronted
him in his intcrdenominational wors,
especially in the southern states. The
rapid growth, after the work was once
started, was also told, and the interest
in the different conventions held in
the states was cited as evidence Of
this.
Mr. Lehman criticised with severity
tho custom in some places prevalent
OF letting the social side OF the young
people S meetings superccde and eclipse
the real work intended 10y the found
ers Of the organizations. lie told
stories, pathetic and amusing, Of the
work and of mistakes made by some
in attempting to carry il out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
SPRINGERS LINGER
IN SALT LAKE CITY
Secretary of National Education Asso
citation and His Wife Remain TO
Spend Vacation.

An evidence OF APPROVAL of Salt Lake
City and Utah is seen in the fact that
D. W. Springer, secretary Of the Ma
tionaI Education association, with head
quarters in Ann Arbor. is still here.
At the close Of the convention Mr..
Springer decided TO liuger a few days
and sec more OF Utah than he had
been able TO see during the work of
the convention.
The convention closed more than two
weeks ago and the secretary is still
here. After remaining in the Hotel
Utah for some time, Mr., Springer and
his wife, who accompanied him here,
won't to live in the home of J. L. Bow
man at 90 East Second South street,
where they now are. Mr.. Springer
probably will leave for his home Wed
nesday on account of business that
cannot he delayed. but he will leave
reluctantly and with the intention to
return as soon as possible. and Mrs
Springer will be here for another
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Becomes Indian School.

Fort Hall on Lincoln creek soon ceased
TO be q military post and was given over
as school for the children Of Indians
living OH the Fort Hall reservation. Head
quarters for the agency OF the Icserva-
tlon were at Ross Fork. on the Oregon
Short Line railroad, and In 1904 a new
training school WAS built about TWO miles
south OF the station there and the Fort
Hall schools, with the name. novel hith-
or. This condition existed until 1909,
when the railroad company adopted the
name of the school for the station. which
Is about eight miles almost straight east
Of the original site OF the sort
When the Lewis and Clark expedition
was started 4 Boston school teacher.
named Nathaniel Hall. expected 10 be a
member Of the party. According to the
plans he was 10 connect with them at the
Missouri river. nut was delayed ani thus
did not go. Good feeling toward bin
was shown by naming the Idaho fort Tor
him, although he was not then one OF the
party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
BLOODED BULLS ARE.
BOUGHT BY NEVADAN
Thomas Short Pays Fancy Price for
High-grade Stock Purchased
in Missouri

OF interest to cattle rslsers OF the In
termountain region and especially in Ne
vada. is the news Just received from
Chicago OF the purchase by Thomas Short
of Arthur, New. from Purdy Brothers Of
Harris. Mo, Of sixteen select shorthorn
bulls. For two OF the animals q large
price was paid and all are OF the finest
selected stock AT the time OF purcha Sc
Mr. Short said he intended adding the
bulls TO his herd at his ranch i'm Ruby
valley.
Mr.. Short has been a breeder of pure
shorthorn cattle at his Nevada ranch
for more than twenty-five years He
mas produced prize winners at many
national shows and the reputation OF his
ranch is nationwide. One Of tho two
animals purchased at a high price was
sired by the famous Orange Monarch
ana rs SAID 10 be the best bull ever
brought 70 the internounta!n region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Faith Above Reproach

HeDer j. Grant. second spcar|
afternoon service. said thit h
that the Mormon reputa ton 4
he thanked God that tho true
lie thanked God that hte true
Of the Mormon faith Is aboye
He said. in part:
There have been many de1
articles published and msny
things said Of the Latter-day
but I am proud 10 think We
compared favorablv 10 any 9TH
in the world, As far as repui>
concerned, the reputation a
Savior was bad and many Of
ciples were forced 10 meet de
cause OF his teachings.
The people outside the
should not judge US by th0|
have broken the teachlngs 4
faith. No man or woman n
been a true Mormon has evef
stain upon their name. We
two standards OF morality d
one for the maj and another
woman. The Latter-day
should be judged by the meac
Christ suggested: BY theIr
We shall know them"
The establishment NJ an q
medicine case at the Pioneer &.
for use in first aid cases. was q
In the quarterly report OF the
Relief society. given at The nIft
OF Pioneer stake conference In
ball last night. The report also q
that Miss Gertrude McCheyDe ol
Agricultural college had been g
give q series OF lectures on n
Monies, August II, 10 and 10 Al
hall.
The quarterly report OF the y
dies Mutual Improvement assoc
also made last night, Addre*
made by President Francis
and Apostle Heber J. Grant. :
non presided at all the sessions
The attendance was eycellenL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
UNIONS PREPARE FOR
LABOR DAY OUTING
Contest for Quartettes and Programme
OF Sports to Feature Festivities
at Wandamere.

\ prize baseball game. q ouar.a,.o s,,.
ing contest and a good programme OF
sports VIII take place at the annual Ia nor
cay picnic Of the Salt Lake Fedora ton OF
be held at Wsndamere. were MI. -, - az
terday morning a meeting OF the com
Inlttee. held at Labor temple. Final ar
rangements Tor the outing viii be made
unions win meet va az TIC
Apphcauons for entry Into tho differ
ent contests will be received during thie
week. Two cash prizes. $50 and si2' have
elimination contests between the ynrio,,s
union baseball teams VIII be held nrsvi-
p3us 3us 10 the picnic in order that the two
;rh assIesa ,ions may meet on that day
Ie Prspaidtlons for the baseball game
are under the direction OF ]. Brunsan ~
the Steanntters and Pluu1bersf rnior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
CARING FOR HORSE.
CAUSES ARGUMENT

Just what lawfully constitutes taking
care or mans horse and buggy. was
the subject OF much consideration on the
part OF the police yesterday Involved
in the turmoil incidental with the CUES
tlon were j. D. Phillips OF 1858 Euclid av-
enue, and John Coombs. a painter, SO
years OF age. Philips said ne left his
horse and buggy standing in front OF
the Savoy hotel yesterday morning and
that when he went 10 get them they had
disappeared Coombs admitted thar he
had taken the rig but said that the owner
had asked him 10 care for IL and he did
so as favor TO Philips. Phillips said
he never before had seen Coombs The
police say that Coombs was temporarily
insane as the result OF too much liquor
lie was held under p charge Of intoSica.
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
FAITH DEFENDED 5
CONF FERENCE sPE||
Elder Young Declar,.
mons Never Approve
immortality.
GRANT MAKES ADD,
Draws Comparison R..
Latter-day Saint, !.
the Savior.
GRANT MAKES Ann.

Declaring that no onn car
ier-day Saints over put the
proval on anything that sayors y
atty: that the heritage recsir
pioneers who settled the yaJlsr !,
love OF truth. purity and ga
that the past history OF the :,
been clean. Levi dEgar Young A.
Mormon faith nj the qua rter,r
OF Pioneer stake yesterday ~
the tabernacle. The spe,,.-
cial stress upon the fact thu, ~
has always fostcred education -.
cd that the FIRST public I,h,.-
IN 1851. IN y
In beginning his addres. 81.
explained for the beucfit ~ az
present that the meeting g
conference and gave a Jcd,,t,s-
stake and conference. He saId a
The Latter-day Saints 49,
progress. they always hci;ar.
progress and they always Tsn
III II and If YOU Strangers ~.
thing that is good any new
ment which would be No.
are always ready TO ws,os1
Here IN Salt Lake we have m
brated Pioneer day-thc dsv'
The 0rst band OF Mormons
this valley In 1871. Eyerynn
city Mormon or Gentle. rooI
houoring them. 'SoA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Ekman Is Happy.

III Is Just Ike said in the telegram
sent 20 The Tribune" said Mr.. Fl<rnan,
I knew from the start that my wife ala
not murder her daughter No mother
could take better care OF her child thnn
my wife did of Fra noes"
Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr. refused ,o
make any statement yesterday as 20
what he viii do IN regard TO Anderson.
II II understood that the facts OF The
case and Mrs. ESman's recent confession
VIII be laid before the county attorucy
today
When Ny. Ekrnan left the county isll
Yesterday ne told the jaIlors 20 buy Mrs
EkuAn anything she wished and that he
would pay the bills. "Sre NAV want
fruits and deiicacIes" be said
/ 2 Wiley. county attorney, vhen
seen last night, refused 20 Say whether
or not he would Issue a complaint
against Anderson. He said that IL Mrs.
bkrnau's statements could be strength
ened by other evidence tire complain,
charging Anderson with nrst degree
murder would probably Be issued
Il cannot say definitely until iomor-
row" he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
WOODMEN ASSEMBLE IN
COLORADO SPRINGS

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. july ~
Several hundred Wocdmen OF the World.
Pacific jurisdiction. are in the city FOR the
annual convention TO be held this week
They arrived In two special trains today
from Denver
Ihe convention Will open tomrrow
morning with competitive drill contest
several teams OF the order being here TO
participate IN the event. Mayor c. L.
Mackesson will deliver the address OF
welcome and Head Consul J. Beak OF
Denver Will deliver the response All OF
the head officers are present The con-
vsnton will continue throughout the
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
PREACHER PREDICTS
UNION OF CHURCHES

That the Christian churches OF the
world are rapidly drawing toward union
and eventually there Will be only one de-
nomination OF the Christian church as in
tended by the Savior, was the principal
tnoncht brought out by the Rev c. r
Neel OF the Central Christian church in
MS sermon last night. The modern ten
dency IN all things, he said, is 10 organ
lze- The trusts and modern business com
1inauons were pointed out as examples
He said that this was extending 10 the
churches and there was much less dis
union today among the different denor1I-
nations which have grown up than there
VAS after the church started to break IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
NOT ALLOWED TO SWIM
IN SkIRTLESS SUIT

CHICAGO, July 27.-For swimming in
boomers, without a skirt, DR.. Rosalie NJ.
Ladova was arrested at the Jackson park
municipal beach here today and taken tn
police station, after she had put on her
street clothes, Dr. Ladova took off her
skirt at the waters edge, placed Il under
a stone, so II would not blow away. and
started 10 swim. \ policeman caused a
life guard TO pursue DR. Ladova in a row
boat She asserted that she swan with
out skirt as n matter OF principle and
would fight 10 have the sexes separate
while bathing, or else have women al
lowed freedom In swimming costume. She
was freed on bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Boy Struck By Automobile

Wilson Taylor. years OF age. was run
into By an automobile belonging TO Louis
Sampson. 10 West North Temple street
az Sixth South and Main streets shortly
after O'Clock last evening. The boz
was not seriously Injured but hls facs
was badly Aceratsd and bruised The
boy vas playing with some OF his play-
mates and Is said 20 have run into the
rath ol the machine. He was taken 20
the police emergency hospital and was
attended by Dr II r. sprngue and was
later taken 20 his homo at 1885 South
Third East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Report Lumber Theft

Complaint was made 20 the police Iast
nlsht mat larEe amount OF lumber has
s.en s'oien from 1880 South Ninth East
street, where new house Is being buIIf
The thieves. according 20 the report. have
made trips TO the scene of the corst-uc
tion work FOR the last three nights. steal
ING lumber At each trip. Last night near
" 1000 shingles were taken. The police
are investigating.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Confession Voluntary.

When my trial was going on I tried
TO give statement 20 the court. but
that attorney I had would not allow
me 10. He would ask none OF N.
witnesses any questions and didn't
seem 10 try to defend me.
Neither Ekmsn nor any one else
told me 10 tell this story duplicating
Anderson. Ekuan told me severnl
times 10 tell the truth about the uur-
der. and told ne that n I did that.
al would come out riSht.
There was nobody that had any
ihins 70 do With my confession
had thought Il on; carefully and lust
decided that the truth would be the
best way.
Mrs Ekman talked freely and SCENE,
cheerful. She had just been visited b
two Two women who lived near her on Fif,l
West street
"pid you know the attorney who rep
resented rou In the preliminary hesrtn,
before the murder" she was RsksJ
Yes. I knew him but never Ike,
1T was reported that he had been try
Ing 10 mako arrangements 90 adopt Won
daughter is that true-'
wouldn't have let aim have m,
fra nces. said Mrs. Ekman.
II Anderson was arrested and tried O,
cnarge OF murder IN the first der-..
would you give what testimony yzo,I ca,
against HIM" -"
II think he should be punished an,
anything could do 20 have I'm n.,D,
ished l would do I will gladly tcstif,
against him"
Why didn'; you tell this story be
II had thought several times NJ 4, h,,
was AFRAID 10 one would believe me n,
nad already told different story
NJ this Nr. Ekman and Mr.. Lamp
appeared nt the iau and could be s.s-
from the WINDOW of the room, vri,s-. NJ
.kman ~as being interviewed Her fac,
lighted up with a smile when she Esv
her husband When he vas usheTed int,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Visit Chief Grant

Flve police officials fro,r Do,-o;.
Mich, \. II. Fineberg. William RIact oi, y
Lieutenant Dornbrook. F. F. Post anS
captain O'Gyady, called on Chief Crant
AT ponce headquarters last night. Tbcy
are on Their way back home from yan.
eoAVer' where they were witnesses IN
s1, s1e trlai dd OF the men charged with the
z'i,OoO bank robbery. All pnrticinata ~
IN the capture of the men. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
NEW DIRECTORIES
BE ISSUED I
Volume Has 100 Pages More 4
Yesr, and Contains ~
Names.

Delivery OF the new directoF
Lake City viii begin early Y
Ing and continue until all an
+. w, Sudbury, secretary any
tendent for R, l.. Polk q CoI
OF the directoy. said last nisn.
delivery would start before
The new book has the sams
and is similar In every way 70
II former years. except tnat J
er, containing 100 pages mois
book oy last yenr. There are ~
In the directory. which. " y
indicates a population Tor "a"
OF l23. 900 persona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
WEATHER FONC

Salt Lake City: Local sAoTsn
'liT aud warmer 81,
Comparative wca,hcr data AZ
Tor July q. 1913; 4
Highest temperature today
highos; In this month since lst
lowest last nigh, was 81 cesT
month ulncc 1874 was - desreN
turo for today was g degrees; - Z
srco6: accumulated deficiency -.
the month 10 - degrees; Aseuf''
since January ! Ia lst desrees -
Relative humidity At a
per cent; relative humidity at p
81 per cant .-s-ff-n
Total precipitation for iso -
ending az o p. m. wAs noae' N..,.tt
% date 4. 81 OF an Inch; aeeu 80
sip,tatioa % ,Ioce January ! 70 aa.s =
accumulated cKcc-s since JAnua2
sun rlkcs az $50 and sei5 At q"
p. 1919.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Tells of Threat,

when awoke on Wednesday morn
ing after having slept on the effects
- the whisky Anderson gave me.
my INST impulse was that Frances
had been killed by the sleeping pow
ders | had given her the night be-
fore. when I was on tho point Of
sending Tor q doctor Anderson ap-
pcGred and told me | would get put
into jail FOR the rest OF my lie n
did That. he did not seem TO want
me 10 examine the body OF my little
daughter. lie wrapped IL I'm some
clothing and placed II IN the trunk.
told him that / would rather die
than have my child treated in that
way, but he paid no heed told
him ! would Ike 20 see her have a
decent burial a; least
7 cried much OF the time from that
until We were arrested. Anderson
WOULD give me whisky and drank
10 10 keep ms spirits ur think
that n Anderson had been away from
me ior twenty-four hours while We
were In Ogden | would have gone TO
the police and told all. He kept near
mo all the time while We were in Tn.
hotel In Ocden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
VETERAN SALT LAKE
RAILROAD MAN DIES

John W. iin. so years or age a resi-
dent OF Utah since 1874 and we'll Lrou,r
n railroad circles. died Yesterday al the
home OF his son. Thomas Hill. a, 21s Chit
caso street. OF apoplexy. Mr. HlI former
Worked on the old Utah Central rail-
road and helped build the road iron, Ieb,
10 Provo. He also worked FOR several
years on the Denver & RIO Granie as an
engineer He was g native OF Rigbv
England. The BODY was taken 10 the un-
deTtakinS pariors OF Joseph William Tev-
or, where II viii be held pending funeral
ARA ngercnre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Bankers Arrested

GCAYAQuIL, Julv 27-Raoul Godov
and his brother CASTOR. prominent bank
ers on Lima, Peru. whose firm failed re-
Gently with loss estimated at $500 600
were arrested here today on their arriya /
oy steamer from Calioa They were pre-
rarng 10 embark on another vessel for
Panama
The Godoys left Lima lnnedIa,slv
after thcir failure was nnnnnncei I,1i,. 3