davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
DRAMATIC.

II IL charged that there are too
many kissing playg on the stage.
PROBABLY the excess Is all tho more
noticeable because there ale no few
kissing plays AT home.-Clevelan
Plain Dealer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
WATCH OUT. DAD

One Uf the most astonishing things
in mans life is when he discovers
that hia children are old enough TO
think for thomsclvos.-New Orleans
PicaNune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
TERRIBLE TOY.

While playing with n revolver a
san Francisco schoolgirl, aged "a, shot
herself in the leg. Nice plaything for
Il li-year-old girl.--Chicago svRecord
Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

That OHIO Judge who sentenced an
egg thief 10 q five-day diet on eggs
set a bad precedent. Suppose some
one takes &. stealing steak,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

@oLoNEL c. KlNGMAN
division with headquarters at Savannah and senior colonel the
succeeded William
bgadef
Hampshire
Military
Colonel Kingman bterrnent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
AERE,s YouR cAANcEl

Some historian has a chance to inn
mortaiize his name by writing feel
ing monograph On tho decline and fall
of the bucltwheat cake. 49, Chicago
News
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

Santiago and now % be first through
the canal with her old commander.
Capt Clark. in charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

The French navy is feeling chesty
because a warship made ten hits at
90 distance OF six miles When they
hear that one Of Uncle SANS ships
scored twelve hits with twelve shots
at the same distance that chest meas
urement will come down some.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

Any millionaire who objects to the
income tax can readily lind plenty
willing to take over his burden of
wealth, tax and all.-Baltimore star
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
PREDICTION

Returns for the income tax must
De MADE under oath" They will be
very 1Ueh so.-c!evelard Leader. ".>-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

When a criminal goes To the state
prison we suppose his alias might be
called his pen name.-Toledo Blade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

Poetic justice for the proud ship
Oregon. Built on the Pacific coast,
e-S. .ouad tie Io.@., eo2sp.evopS -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

The new office hoy would not let
Mr. Edison into the Edison offices
when the Inventor returned from the
vacation which made him nj The Of
ice boy had been employed during
Mr. Edison's absence MIR. Edison has
promoted this particular ofico boy
Augusta Chronicle
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

In West Virginia six autoists were
injured in one accident which would
'ndtcate there arc not accidents
enough 20 go aromd.-Pittsburg
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

Pity the poor man who tried TO
start his furnace without the aid of at
least ten Observation-Disclosures SEN
incl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

Hall the world knows how the other
half gets its mbrellas.-AlLony Jour
nal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

see thy sights with $4,000 In his
rocket1 soon Uncovered that hospital
!ty IN that city always costs the limit.
Pittsburgh Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

TIE @an who went to New yo.s.to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
Hlrs FROM SHARP WITS.

Another Frenchman has invented
safe aeroplane, and is demonstrating
II, OF course. IL VIII be a success. if
1t doesn't drop suddculy.-Pit,sburgh
Post
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

y new. York woman has been sent
TO jail Tor beating bcr husband, An
other long step in the direction of SEA
equality Cleveland Plain Dealer
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-14
State TAX SALES
OF Movable and ImmOvable Property
PARISH or st. NARY.
The State of Louisiana W.. De.
hnquent Tax Debtors, Par
ish of st. Mary.

BY virtue OF the authority vested In
me by the Constitution and the laws
Of the state Of Louisiana, and es.
pecislly Act 100 of the General AS
sembly of 1893, will sell at the prin-
cipal front door of the Court House
In the town of Franklin, Parish of St.
Mary, La, in which the Civil Dis
trici Court is being held, within legal
hours for judicial sales beginning at
IL CLOCK q. m, on
rIyDnAV - nav
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-14

Continued on next page. !
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-14

FRANK J. COUVILLIER - House
and lot, north Street, east Adams,
south Adams, west Street: State Ia,
&1.25, int. Sc; District Levee Tax
$3.50. int. l0c; Atchafalays Hay Ship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
TOURIST CROP
Is UNFA1LINC
Frost Nips California Oranges
and Lemons but Climate and
Roads Still raw.

Jack Frost may be given credit FOR re-
ducinS tho California orange crop by
80 per cent this year said lanes G.
Berryllin. banker and mining man from
Dcs Moincs, who Is in the city on the
way cast from tho coast. Mr.. Berry
hill! asserts that the best estimates place
tho crop this year at 20 per cent normal.
lie continued.
The trees in the valleys suffered more
severely than those on the hills. while the
younger trees suffered far more than the
older ones The lemon crop Is more
seriously injured than the oranges, but
the exact extent Of damage remains a
matter of speculation.
But thousands OF tourists are pouring
Into southern California, which Is q crop
that would be difficult to replace. And
the weather now is ideal The tourists
are bssling in the glorious sunshine,
while the greater part arc enjoying 10
their fill the magnificent roads in that
state. 1t seems TO me that Utah could
well learn something about road making
from California.
~ call southern California the autoUno-
biists' paradise and the mileage OF ideal
roads is being extended con-
tinually."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
FINDS HIMSELF WED
AFTER LONG SPREE
Startling Tale IS Told by
Frank Gilmore in Divorce
Complaint
NOW SEEKING FREEDOM
Conspiracy and Loss of
Money Also Charged; Wife
Denies Allegations.
NOW SEEKING FREEDOM

To wake up from two weeks spre
aud discover oneself married TO a black
eyed. good looking little woman Of les
than haif your years. while 1t may b'
some men : idea OF an Arabian Night ;:
dream como true, j. not without it,
gloomy side. thinks Frank Gilmore. .
local mining man. who Is suing his
bride OF eleven days for divorce. Gil.
moro also saws that lie WIS minus $500
10 $500 when he .'vokc up
Gilmore is charging that his wife.
rho was Miss Laura Magnusson, belle
of Sandy, conspired with one John Doc
N3tsun TO iuNciglc him into the state
of mairimoUr while he was mentally
and physically incapable OF rational
ly cXcrting his VIII power. ow-
ing 70 u protractcd dallying with
the demon ran. llc was ccllod 10
tho stsLd before Judge 4. W. Morse in
tic district court yesterday 10 show
cause why he should not pay alimouy
q his vic pendiu9 the outcome Of the
sui;. Gilmore 5 chief reason Tor not
ravilp alimouy was the allegation that
his wife already had got in tho
of $500 away from him.
he was ordered TO pay $50
aimony until the suit is set
led
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
EXCURSION WILL
BREAK RECORD
Host Of Midwinter Visitors tc
California Leave Zion This
Afternoon.

lhc mldwiuter excursion 10 Cahfor-
MIA is tho biggest one in the country.
considering the price OF the tickets" ssId
a. railroad official yesterday who came
here recently from the east. "They
have moro persons go on some Of their
cheap excursions ir the east, but w11ere
tickets cost as much S35 or more they
cannot send out eight trainoads. as two
raliroads are doing here tomorrow lie
added
The ticket force OF the Salt Lake Route
ana also OF the Western Pacific has been
rushed carly and late during the last
week. ana moro than IL thousand persons
VIII leave Tor the coast between noon to-
day and midnight tonight. Most of The
eXcursionlsts bought their tickets with a
View 10 visiting both San Francisco and
Los Angeles. so that many of those Who
go out over the Salt Lake Route VIII
return over the Western Pacl|Ic ard
those who go out over the Western Pa
Route.
At noon. sharp. the first section Of the
salt Lake Route special train will leave
the Hartman depot, and the other two
i-:"o and l o'clock in the afternoon. tho
intention being to keep them apart at
jeast half en- hour during the trlp
Inc special train Will leave the GouId
oepot over the Western Pacific at 2.do
0 CLOCK salt Lake time this afternoon
and IN addition to the special the ro17l-
lar trains are carrying extra eu1p-
go on regular trains "'''
Ihe last trains will leave shortly be-
torc midnight 20 take all who wern Ieft
ocHlnu pE tho earlier trains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
MINIATURE RIOT
IS THREATENED
Building Inspector Luud Laws
Down the Law Respecting Is
suauce Of Permits

:. y miniature riot impendcd in the Of
flee Of Emil Luod, building inspector,
yesterday morning, when the contrac
Tor who built the addition 10 the
Jackson school last year came in TO
take out a permit sigDifying that his
work has the sanction Of the city GOV.
ernmcnt.
When is the building to be buiItg''
quericd Inspector I.und casually, as he
made out the permit, after having e1.
anincd the plans
1t is, was the answer. fEThc
day.'
"Wow!'' said the inspector. or
words to that effect, Tbercupon he
rose in his place and addressed a gen.
cral letter of information to the board
OF education, its contractors and all
others who have TO do with the build
ing Of school buildings. letting it be
known that for all time hence tho Of,
flee OF city building Inspector is the
place 10 bring building plans prior to
execution, and not after
Woe might have betided the con-
tractor and the board. too had there
been aught wrong with tho post.rnor-
tenn plans for The Jackson school. In
spector Luud scrutiDized every Inc OF
the blue print, finally acknowledging
them to be all right.
According to the permit issued after
tho matter was settled, the Jackson
school addition cost $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
CLUB CONTEST FOR
NEW MEMBERS TIED

The membership contest that has
been conducted by the Salt Lake Trans
portation club during the last month
closed at midnight last night. During
q little less than a month lis new mem
bers have been added to the roll, OF the
club, bringing tho total membership up
TO moro than 400. Satisfaction over
the result of the contest Is general. for
when the two lists Of names wcre
counted last night, IL was found that
tho 3. L. Il. Limited team. that was led
by the Rev. p. A. simpkin, and the
$. I. i. Special team, that was led bv
a: W. Griggs, each had been the means
or bringing seventyfour now members
into the club.
1t is remarkable contest said
c. >, McNitt, president OF the club. last
night gust as the growth OF the club
has been remarkable. We now have
more than 400 members and a mighty
fine bunch Of young railroad mon.
There will be no more contests for
and VIC may have 10 pmt
the names of both the teams in tLe
present contest on tho silver loving cup
that we have for the purpose. An OF
that VIII be- decided at the reg7,lar
meeting Of the club tomorrow night. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Woolgrowers' Troubles.

James e. Poole, editor of the Chicago
livestock World, has written an article
for the book on "The Viciesitudes OF
the Woolgrowcr." "
Woolgrowing in Australia" is ban
died in Il capable way by Il. II. lIar-
rowell Of Sydney, Australia, who is rec
ogniHed as the world S wool expert.
DR.. b. n. Ransom Of the United
states bureau of animal industry aud
Professor George f.. Morton, in charge
Of animal husbandry at the Colorado
Agricultural college, havo contributed
articles for tho magazine.
The London wool market is reviewed
by ono of the largo London wool com
missiou firms. 1t shows a probable
shortage Of 100000 pounds Of wool in
Australia. where the clip is iust be.
ing finished, and also steady up
ward trend or prices from September
TO January 10, when the article was
written.
The editor has written a compre-
hensive account Of tho Influence Of
predatory wild animals on meat
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Article by Knollin.

y. J. knolljn, eastern vice president
Of the association, with headquarters
ia Chicago. has an interesting article
entitled The Right Way. In II he
deals with the errors made by growers
in the past and points the way TO bet
ter methods for the future. lie says
that the puttiug OF wool on the free
list was "A great mistake and expresses
The opinion that no American congress
viii ever again make such Il mistake.
a copy of the address delivered by A.
r. Potter, associate forester of the
United States. before the national CON
vention in Cheyenne, is contained in
the booklet. He reviews tho work OF;
the forestry department during the past
five years and shows a general improve
ment in range conditions us tho result Oh
regulation. He speaks highly Of the in
flucnco of sheep grazing in the national
forests aud gives TO sheep credit for
preventing many destructive fires
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
ACTIONS PDURII|l
ON CITY cDNhI|'|
War Is Declared by ROOM,
House Proprictors, W.
Desire Licenses.
MORE SUITS ARE FIlB
Plaintiffs Contend That 81
nance Is Void; char,s
Against City Detectiy,
MORE SUITS ARE nd

war, IN its most virulent ;,,. /,
broken out between the city ~ :,
sion and various rooluino Nv. ''lr:|
etors' as the result of the COMM .1s
recent actions in DENYING
Licenses in number Of case.
With the filing Of two mo-
tcrday by propriotors of Na q
rooming houses and tho ds,;.. -
c,ty commission to deny four ,a ~ = I
phcatious that have been ,,rd., '' = !
Grafton, the baltic became 80; "'''
along tho hue. esl \
The chief contentiop a. -.
house proprietors is that an .u' iseiil
MISSION MISSION has no right or sUts,t ~ q
uchY the licenses. HundrsJs ~
oil iega! cap, burdeued WIN " ~
reasons why The court sbnrs @f1|
and squclcb the city com,n;.. Gs.a ~
aarIng to presume that tbey I,.s i
TO enact an ordinance aud ca,r --'s y
provisions, have been ontrn ss
the county clerk, and thai % ;ndiS v
almost confronted with tbe ns.A
hiring extra help TO file tbe 5sl 5
OF war, affidavits, rcstrsir;.s sr.la| =.
and what not that are ponss. Sai e
every hand. Other suits win VIII
today, aud within the neyt ~. u
IT is understood that evsry ',s ,., ~
house that has been denied , s.,l
VIII take up the cudgel araips ! n. !. q
InIsSloncra. ias ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
MUCH Of INTEREST
To WO0LCROWERS
January Number of Official
Organ TO Be Issued
Here Today.

The January number OF the Natioua
Wool Grower viii he issued this evening
to the 100 subscribers in different parts
Of tnc United States IT is the first is.
sue OF the magazine since its hcadquar.
tc-s hayc beeu established in this city,
and shows careful and sllillful effort in
its makeup. The cover is of an attrac.
tive design and illustrations throughout
enhance the interest OF the various ar
ticles.
Au interesting Feature Of the maya
zine IS that il was printed i'm salt Lake
City. ana all Of the illustrations were
made here. ;. w. Mcclure. editor of
the Wool Grower, looked over the ad-
vance copies of the book yesterday with
an air OF evident satisfaction and said
that he believed the issue would be a
winner
The first article in the booklet is
written bv Frank J, ITagcnbarth, pres.
dent OF the association. In il he re.
views the work accomplished by the
association during the past and out
lines that planned for the future.
Amoug other things, he shows the saw
in" affected in wool rates during The
last year through the suit instituted by
he national associations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
BOX MANUF FACTURER
EARNESTLY PROTESTS
Declares He viii Lose 10000
if City Commission En-
forces New Ordinance.

Alleging that if the new berry box
ordinance is enforced at once he will
lose $4,000 on material he now has on
hand. l.. G. Olsen, Il box aud crate
manufactures II Ogden. appeared be
fore the city commissioners in exccu-
live session yesterday to protest against
the ordinance
Last Monday night at the instance
of w r. Farr, sealcr of wei ghts and
measures. the commission lifted the or.
dinancc out of the book OF revised or
diuances and passed il without further
consideration. They did this i'm order
10 accommodate certain box mauutac-
turers who SAID they could hold off no
longer IN beginning the manufacture OF
boxes for the coming berry season. 1t
was essential. Mr.. Farr said. that the
manufacturers learn st once what re.
quirements the ordinance would make
upon them.
Now, having passed tho ordinance as
an emergency measure. the commission
according TO Nv Olsen. has inflicted n
hardship. rather than boon on the box
manufacturers
Mr.. Olsen declared that MaNor Park
mad promised TO give him n hcarinx. or
AT icas' TO notify him before the orti-
nance was passed. He asked that the
ordinance be held in allowance until
JulN 10 IN order 10 give him time i'm
winch TO dispose Of the box aud crate
materials nc now has on hand and OBJ.
tam now material such Us is REQUIRED
under the ordinance
IT. was agreed 10 give Mr. Olsen 4
further hearing when Mayor Park rr.
turns from the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
President and Mrs. G.. w. Pen
rose Entertain Descendants
and Friends.

Charles w. Penrosc. member OF the
first presidency OF the Mormon church
and Mrs. Lizzie Pcnrose, last night eel
ebrated tho tifticth anniversary OF their
wedding, which took place on January
81, 1868. The celebration, which be
gan at the home of daughter, Mrs
&c. l.. Whitney, at 230 Ninth East
street and was brought to close at
the home of President Penrosc. ut 2S9
Ninth East street, was essentially n
family affair and was most enjoyable.
The celebration was attended by
children, grandchildren and n few
great Grandchildren, together with n
number of close personal friends, of
the happy couple.
The programme was varied and com
prised living pictures, portrayed by
grandchildren. music. both vocal and
instrumental, recitations, etc A happy
little sketch also was presented by
several Of The children Of President
and Mrs Penrose and proved most eu-
joyablo.
There were moro than 6fty OF the
descendants present and numerous gifts
were presented TO President and Mrs.
Penrose, including a handsome gold
watch and chain to Mrs. Pcnrose.
An added feature Of Interest to the
celebIation was the fact that Presi.
dent Penrose will celebrate his eighty
first birthday on February 4. and he
was fehcitated upon having passed the
four-score mark in such splendid
state of health and with such abundant
promise Of many moro years of use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
WOOLGROWERS WILL
MEET BUYERS TO-DAY

Woolgrowers and woolbuycrs Of the
state will meet in the Hotel Utah mt 2
o'clock this afternoon to discuss the
methods of packing wool for shipment.
The custom in the past mas been TO
sack the wool but there seems TO be a
growing sentiment among wooIgrowors
that they would save by having their
wool baled, chiefly in that they can
then pack moro in a car. Often wool
growers have been unable TO get the
minimum weight In the cars.
Buyers on the other hand contend
that wool Is In better condition and
will receive better consideration when
1t IS sacked. They say that the color
and general appearance of the wool Is
much finer when it is sacked and thig
has much to do with the price received
in the east.
Tho meeting this afternoon is for the
purpose OF going over the subject thor.
oughlv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
NATIVE SONS HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET
Install New Officers, Feast
and Discuss Past and Pres
ent-day Problems.

The first annual banquet Of the Native
Sons of Utah was held in the gold room
of the Commercial club last night The
feature of the programme was the in
( stallatiou Of incoming officers, pre-
cedcd by well-spoken toasts on timely
subjects.
Stephen II. Love introduced f.. A.
Rogers as toastmastcr, who talked on
the purposes. principles and objects OF
the organization. lie dwclt at some
length on the argument that the capi-
tol building should be constructed as
far as possible with Utah materials, so
that it would bo a real monument to
the memory or the men who founded
this commonwealth. %
Looking Back ward was the sub
.icct of toast by w. C. A. Smoot, who
narrated the experiences and hardships
of the carly pioneers. following the dc.
velopment of the city from the day
when the pioneer women, in the absence
of their husbands during the Echo war,
gathcrod acorns and wild rose buds for
winter food, down to the present day
of modern structures, business hum and
great industries.
Joseph Hyde gave an extemporanc
Gus talk, on the present aim Of the or
ganiZation, aud \. Il Irvine talked TO
the toast Looking Forward. - Mr..
Irving declared that it would only be
question of time when the rcspoDsi
bilities Of the great inland Gnu
pirc would fall upon native sons and
daughters, and he urged that tho or
ganizatiou s membership be increased
and its work furthered with determine
tion.
Short talks were made by Parlev +.
Jonson. Dana It. Smith, w C. Calder
and others. and the installation of
Officers took place, Dana r. Smith
officiating. The noy Officers Of the
organization follow; president, Farley
p. Jcnsou; vicc.oresideuts, NJ $.
Browning. J. 7. Whitaker, w. Fl. Booth;
Arthur Pratt and George Thomas. sec.
rotary, Patrick T.. Counor; treasurer,
Dana #. Smith; sergeant at-arms, Jos
eph A. Young; historian, A. p. Irvine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF MURRAY DEAD
Hans Larsen, Native of Den
mark, SuccumbS TO
Old Age.

Hans Larson, 50 ycars Of age, A native
or Denmark who came TO salt Lake in
lsi' as q. convert TO tho Mormon faith,
died at his residence in Grant ward.
Murray, yesterday OF old age. Mr. Lar
son was vigorous in health throughout
all the years of his life until recently
aud was III only few hours before
the end came. lie WAS born In Herring
lose. Denmark. January 20. 1928
While In his native city Mr.. Larson
was active as a hueipsss man, but since
his arrival here no had followed the oo-
cupa ton of a farmer. His wife, Mrs.
Karen Nelson Larson whom no married
In his native land and who came 10 Utah
with him, died eighteen years ago.
Mr., Larson Is survived by one daugh-
tor. Mrs. Charles Micrs OF Murray, eight
grandchildren and nine greal-Srandchil-
dren. Funeral ssrvices VIII bo held at
the Grant ward chapel at I oclocll Mon
day afternoon The body may he viewed
ct tho residence, near Loyendalcs sta
ton, at IL o'clock on the day of the fu-
neral,