davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-08

Our language and vocabulary, vita
our growing slaCllncss. are changing.
We are carrying things otherwise in
tGpportahlc) with laugh and coming
phrases for The purpose. AS has been
said we are stiil sensitive to such
coarse words as thief and STEAL"
but It IS vain - deny among ourselves
that certain unchallenged dolngs Of to-
day forclbly suggest those terms. SO
We save our face with an indulgent
gnyety not devoid Of humor We sive
Q twist and IA turn to the rapidly chang
Ing English language, and the ugly
words disappear In the process.
When conductor steals fare We
Jocularly remark that he 10 knocking
Down on the company" when we steal
q ride from the same company and con.
ductor we laughinEly refer to our sue
cess In beating the game when we
bride we merely influence" or square
things" when we are brihCd we coli
leCt "nsscsSments" or rebates" or
commissions Ur "rctaluCrS." and so
on until we reach grave definition OF
''honest graft which would be more
humorous If 80 many people did not
feel that the term supplied them with
q long felt want. Now, these express
aions and others like them may bear u
strong resemblance to thieves slang,
but they merely reflect the language OF
. people unconsciously retreating to d
lower moral leve!.--Every bodys MaRn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-08
Summons.

State of Wisconsin.
County of Douglas IS
City of Superior, )
To Toney Schulze:
You are hereby notified that a summons and
garnishee has been issued against you and your
property garnished to satisfy the demand Of +. j.
Ieamon amounting to s2l68: Now unless you
shall appear before Geo. Il. Hughes. justice OF
the Peace in and for said County. at his office in
the first Ward Of said city on the goth. day Of
June 1907. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon judgment
will be rendered against you. and the property
garnished applied to pay the debt
i. J. Leamon
Plaintiff
May 25-June 8.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-08
The Set of the Sales.

1t is true that fate, or God, destines
every one Of us to cross life's ocean,
but how one shall cross it, Wo-thilv or
unworthily. successfully or unsuccess.
fully, happily or unhappiIy is left
very mich to herself.
The fact is that no one has a right
to be resigned to any unfavorable
thing or circumstance that the can,
by forethought, by will, by endeavor
and industry, change. So-called res
ignation is often an excuse for fab
by vii! or lazy habits of mind and
body, or both.
We shall have most effective
factor in remaking the world for
good. for happiness, for whole 1ess,
when every one as soon as she is old
enough to think seriously shall set
her face and bend her efforts toward
something that will not only give her
living but a life, strong pulsed,
stimulating, adequate lite; when
every woman purposes in her heart
what she will be and do, and, in spite
OF all that Others may say and urge,
casts OF every OBTAINING cord and
sets and keeps her course towards the
chosen port where she shall success
fully do cooking, or compasSmalIng
law work or literature, painting or
photography, housework or horticul.
ture--anything that she feels she can
do well, and will be happy, and there.
fore strong and successful, in doing,
Ida A. Churchill in The Define tor
for June
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-08

Twenty-ssven years old. with
millions at his command, the ma
yor OF the largest city in the state,
college education, reform citi-
zen, are a few of the many bless
ings heaped upon Milwaukee, S
mayor, Sherburn Becker, but the
lstest--a hattering offer from a
theatrical company-completes
his fame. Mr.. Becker considered
the matter but has decided not to
accept at the present time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-08
Patching Ewes.

Ewes generally are tattened nftel
their lambs are weaned which should
not be later than Aug /, OWING to
hot weather and scarcity OF pasture
they are generally In low condition
and II Is necessary 10 80 slowly ut first
In a few days, when their milk wiz
not trouble, try putting them on some
fresh pasture. Rape IL good thing
Almost anything for change Will do
good. Then begin giving a small feed
OF grain. corn, oats and bran or Oh
meal This should he gradually IN.
creased 70 one pound per day. which. X
THAR pasture Is good. should be sum.
cfent. II their teeth are bad, crack the
coru don't grind II In hot weather. II
there are DO shade trees near, II IL 4
good plan 10 let sheep run 10 barn or
shed durIns the heat Of the day, where
they can have water. Feed them grain
at noan---Richsrd Wolley In Americas
AGricuitur1st.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-08
SATURDAY. JUNE 8. 1907.
The Haywood trial in Boise, Id

The Haywood trial in Boise, Id.
aho, is attracting considerable at.
tention. Haywood is on trial foI
the murder of Governor Frank
Steunenburg. Some very sensa.
tional evidence is expected, and
the testimony so far seems to paint
Haywood and a gang Of others, as
black M criminals of the lowest
grade ever were painted.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
CREEDS AND CIVIL RIGHTS.

The POstoffice Department having ordered
that letter carriers who wish to 90 coatIess in
hot weather must wear collars and dark coIored
neckties, employe in the service asks if that
does not violate the constitutional guarantee
of religious freedom, seeing that one religious
denomination fOrbids it's members to wear neck
ties OF any kind. The incident might be passed
with a smile at Its triviality were it not in fact
representative of considerable class Of misap-
prehensions, not only of the guarantee of reg
ious freedom, but of other things connected
with the government and with the Constitution
The order in question does not OF course, yo
late the principle of religious liberty, because
no man is compelled to be Il letter carrier and
therefore to wear necktie If his religion for
bids him to comply with any regulation of that
service he can work at something else Just
so the requirement that soldiers shall he ready
and willing to fight does not violate the relig-
ious liberty Of the Society Of Friends because
no Friend is compelled to become a soldier.
Neither has every citizen an inherent rirht
TO enter the public service regardless of his
qualifications or his habits. A blind man hos
the same civil rights that any other citizen has
Dut ne cannot enter the government service In
place IN which good vision is requisite. and II
is not illegal or odious discrimination To dehar
him from It, So man might make it an article
or religious faith 10 work only one day in
week and the government would protect him IN
his right To practise such idleness provided no
was still selfsupporting, but he could not claim
right to be employed in the public service
where six days work week is necessary for
the transaction of business
These facts are so simple as to seem like the
verlest truisms, yet they are daily overlooked
and innumerable complaints and criticisms OF
the government arise from the disregard of
them. Men seem TO think on the one hand that
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
PL4NS FOR GEORGJ4 D1Y
Presidents Itinerary at Jamestoun
Exposition.

Washington. June THE itinerary Of the movo-
ments OF the President and his party during the
celebration OF Georgia Day at the Jamestovn av
position has been made public
The President will leave Washington NJ . o,cIo,L,
on Sunday. June O. the yacht Mayfower Re-
sides the President. the members OF the partv will
be Mrs Roosevelt Mrs. Nicholas Longworth Rear
Admiral Cowles. Mrs Cowles, Douglas Robinson
Mrs. Robinson. Assistant Secretary Iatta Miss
Hasner c. Grant LaFarge, Mrs. LaFarGe Rear
Admiral Evans and Lieutenant Commander Long
At o'clock Monday morning the President will
receive on board the Mayfower the Governor Of
Georgia and W. N Mitchell. president OF the
Georgia State Commission. The Secretary OF tba
Navy and his party will transfer from the Dolphin
10 the Mayhower at the same time and place The
schedule follows:
$50 a. m;-The President begins the review Of the
View OF April 26. " '7 *
signed in line of ara anehors & In position
diately receives on board the Mayhower the com
ana each senior foreign naval representative ac-
GDpahled oy the members OF his personal staff To
proceed 10 the exposition grounds after being pre-
i, eIoed 20 the fresident These calls 10 be made
1880 a m.|The President win IeaTs the Nav,
flower In the barge Of tho commander In CHIEF Of
the Atlantic heet. accompanied by the commander
in chief Of the Atlantic fleet and the members ~
1850 a. m.,-The President arrives at exposition
ETounds gro and nnder escort OF the Georgia troops
sinia Military Institute proceeds to the grand
II a, m.-The Presidents address
IL noon-Reyiew OF military and naval parade.
1880 p m.-Visit to Negro exhibit
l2:4O p. m.-Cieorgta State Building Presentation
by Governor of Georgia. behalf OF his state OF
a silver service TO the battleship Georgia
1850 p. m--Georgia State Building Reception hy
the women commissioners in honor OF the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt Admission by card 10
deorsians only: except naval officers in uniform.
l:l6 y. m-Georgia State Building. Luncheon to
the President and his party, Including the com
mander in chief OF the Atlantic and the senior
foreign naval representatives
2;$6 p m-The President visits New York State
Building.
p. m.-The President visits Auditorium and de-
nvers address TO the National Editorial Associa-
uon. followed by q brief reception to members
4:9o p. m-The President and his party and the
commander in chief OF the Atlantic fleet return in
barge 10 board the Mayfiower
. p, m-The Nayfower returns to Washington
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[From The Tribune Bureau.l


Washington. June IA conference on certain
questions regarding trust policies the Hartman IN
qury the anthracite coal carrying railroads and
held at the White House tonight. beginning at 3
Root. Taft. Cortelyou and Garfield and Attorney
man Knapp and Commissioner Lane. of the Inter
state Commerce Commission and Special Counsel
Kellogg, who has taken leading part in the Har-
riman inquiry counsel for the commission
Edwin w. Sims. United States District Attorney
at Chicago. called upon the President to pay his
respects and TO discuss certain prosecutions OF
corporations under way in that city
Secretary Taft and Secretary Metcah were the
only members OF the Cabinet not present at to-
days meeting. Secretary Taft was in Philadelphia
and Secretary Metcalf escorted the foreign naval
officers in the United States in connection with the
jamestown exposition naval display to Mount
Vernon
Representative Theodore E. Burton. of Ohio ar
ranged with the President for the Inland Water
ways Commission. of which he is chairman. 10
Joint the President Keokuk. iowa. on Oc-
tober 2. for the proposed trip down the Mississippi
River. There was no change in the plan to stop at
Cairo st. Louis and Memphis,
During the afternoon conference took place at
the White House between Secretary Garfield. At
torney General Bonaparte. Secretary Wilson
and Commissioner Ballinger of the General Land
Office the Interpretation OF certain enactments
affecting the public domain
Milton d. Purdy. assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral. the President Mr.. Purdy has charge Of
the proposed prosecution of the anthracite coal car
rying railroads.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFron The Tribuna R,,-..,,

tr'""i Ahe Arlnune Bureau.l
washington. June Mrs Newberr,y vvifa oe -.
assistant Secretary of the Navy. went to New
fork to-day to meet her daughter Miss Carol New
perry who accompanied party abroad in Janu
ary Miss Newberry will spend some time ba-.
With her parents before they go to their s,tr,,,r
home She win make her debut next Uipt.r
MI Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes AMI Nrz
lon"s left the capital yesterday for their summer
hoEe, at Beverly Farms Mass
Mrs Won Mayhoff. of New York, who stopped in
Washington on her way TO Monticello the Virginia
estate or her brother, Mr. Levy. which was once
the home Of Thomas Jefferson left here to-day for
Charlottesvtl.e She and Mr. Levy will entertain a
large house party at Monticello the middle of this
month and the first week in July.
Representative Butler Ames and his sister Miss
Ames. will sail from New York tomorrow for Eli
rope. TO be absent for three months
Mrs. Thomas +. Ryan. OF New York, who occu-
pies the Harriet Lane Johnson house in Washing
ton will leave the city Immediately after the close
Of Georgetown College where her is a student
and will go TO her summer place at Sufrern, y Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

his other fellow soldier in the great fight
against the reactionaries, Mr.. Hearst. We have
been expecting and hoping for some time to
have Mr. Bryan speak ont frankly about Mr..
Hearst The Washington correspondent of 1.-THE
New York Press" asked him recently If he
was ready to do SC. and Colonel Bryan said:
do not wish 70 discuss Mr. Hearst at length
at present. Mr.. Hearst supported me twice for
the Presidency and ! supposed he was Demo-
Crat. He now has formed what he calls the In
dependence League. on the ground, as 1 am told.
that there can no good come out Of the Demo-
cratic party. On that point Mr. Hearst and
seem 10 disagree
AT present" Mr.. Bryan holds his peace. but
valiant defender of his party cannot content
himself with guarding it from one foe While
ignoring the more serious assaults OF announcer.
Reactionaries? What is a reactionary COM
pared to a man who abuses the poor Delnoc-
racy 364 days OF each year, only to use IL upon
Election Day? We think when Senator Rayner
considers on the one hand, some poor GhoSC
of Cleveland days who would lead the party
on the unpopular paths of reaction, anu OH
the other, the importer of European radical
ism, his real fear is Of the latter; and So too'
when Mr. Bryan thinks Of the reactonarles'
Daniel and Rayner, and Of Hearst 1t Is the
last who draws the cold sweat
Mr. Bryan must not devote too much OF MS
attention to keeping out those men in buckram,
the reactionares. He should keep in somebody.
Let him keep in the party the people Wnom
Mr. Hearst is inviting to leave the corrupt ana
contented Democracy and join his new fopu-
listic organization. The buckram reactionnr1eS
are the least of the Democracys troubleS'
though they are 50 tremendously guAruetI
against If you look at it from the point OF
view of Rayner and the Eastern Democrats
Bryan is a vastly greater danger. II you look
at it from the point of view of Bryan. Hearst
.e +lI-y otpr npTil a good many 1eUlO-
Gratis look at it from each Of these positions.
Their attention is not diverted from the real
contest by the sham battle against the re-
dictionaries.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
Netp2lnrk DAILY Gribrars
SATURDAY. JUNE s, 1907.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The United States declined the
good offices Of France TO further convention
with Japan. on the ground that alliance was
needed: the text Of the Franco Japanese Conven-
ton. printed IN Paris, guarantees the integ-
r1ty OF China and the maintenance Of the status
quo IN the Far East - Advices from Toxic
reported that Japan would probably reject the
American proposal to restrict labor emigration.
@@ The first international Horse Show
opened in London; number of American en-
tries won prizes. 80 The report on Congo
conditions demanded by the parliamentary com
mission was made public at Brussels; II exon
crates King Leopold and generally defends the
methods of administration. 60 w. w. Astor
1tes. == G. Otto Elterich, Of Freeport. Long
Island, and Mrs. Emily Mary Mclean of New
York, We're drowned in boating accident
French labor leaders, were sentenced TO two
years each in prison for Indictment Of disorder
May l.
DOMESTIC.-An important conference on
trust prosecutions was held at the White House.
80 Harry Orchard did not waver from his
previous statements in the Haywood trial at
Boise. - The race between torpedo boat de-
stroyers from Scotland Lightshp to Cape Henry
was won by the Worden. which averaged 221a
knots an hour; tbs Hopkins broke down. ==
An amendment TO the original complaint in the
suit brought by next friends" of Mrs Eddy to
secure an accounting Of her estate was filed
by the plaintiffs counsel at Concord N H.
60 The legislative deadlock at Albany
mained unbroken- 80 The Senate adopted the
report OF the judiciary Committee censuring
Senator Coha!an because OF his remarks con-
cerning Senator Page. = The Senate. by a
vote OF 6l 10 4, passed the Moreland bill permit
ting the Governor 10 investigate state depart
ments. - In a letter to Governor Hughes at
Albany the Attorney General. complaining that
the Legislature had made no provision for the
expenses Of his department, threatens to appeal
for popular subscription.
CITY.-Stocks were strong. - There was a
report that the Morgan interests had obtained
control Of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Com
pany; that the Michigan Central has sold ST.
100000 bonds OF the Joliet & Northern Indiana
was announced. - Acting Mayor MCGOWAN
vetoed the recount bill yesterday; Mayor Nc
Clellan went to Princeton that he would not
have TO pass on the measure. - Corporation
Counsel Ellison told the Board of Estimate and
Appointment that the city could not grant A
monopoly TO the New York Telephone Com
pany, but could make a contract sitting COM
petition == Plans for a great national mu-
scum OF art and a national department of art
were revealed by artists Of this city - A
trolley car crashed into an express wagon on the
Brooklyn Bridge, hurting a trunk over the rail-
ing and sending it crushing TO the street where
It killed a child - A woman in an automo-
bile was killed near Camden when the machine
smashed by a train.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Ram and cooler. The temperature yesterday:
Highest. 63 degrees; lowest, So
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
DEMOCRATIC REACTIOyARLES.

we do not want a reactionary, but we do
'want a conservative political administra-
''tton," writes Senator Rayner of MARYLAND. in
his statement In "The New York World" re-
garding what the Democratic party must do 10
be saved.
Il have observed that this so-caed hunt for
"a Southern Democrat for the party nomina-
"don has been directed thus far TO reaction
"aries' of the type Of Senator Daniel. Of VIZ
'ginia," says Colonel William ]. Bryan. of Ne
braska. Colonel Bryan, too, hates reactionaries
He is determined to save the party from them
If need be he will take the nomination himself
in order TO keep 1t from going by default 70
reactionary. We do not know whether the
Maryland Senator is ready TO go to such lengths
as the patriot from Nebraska, but he is willing
at least TO make a speech or to write long
statement once a month to ward off the re-
actionaries
Mr.. Hearst, OF New York. has not said any-
thing about it lately. but we feel perfectly con-
hdent that he will not see himself outdone bv
either Colonel Bryan or Senator Rayner in
beating back the reactionaries and p1lardiD1
the precious cause OF progress In the name OF
the people. Mr.. Hearst offers a refuge and
asylum TO all true friends of progress in his
own party, from which reactionaries are ripidIv
excluded. He would afford the reactionaries no
shelter. They would be left by themselves n
nlendless group, exposed to universal execra-
hon. Thus uipy guarded. the Democratic party
should feel fairly secure from the hated re-
ncticnarios. Three brave men. we are convinced
Would sacrifice their personal convenience to
be extent Of accepting the nomination. If that
we're necessary TO exclude reactionary
This much we know, and as far as II goes
II is certainly very reassuring, but the rest is
wrapped in darkness. Mr.. Rayner sneers at his
fellow soldier in the great battle against the
reactionaries as distinguished traveller who
found his issue-initative and referendum-in
Switzerland, and his other issue-government
ownership OF railroads-in Austria II is per-
fectly clear that IL Senator Rayner had to
choose between reactionary and an Importer
Of political ideas he would be grievously
panied. Moreover, we expect almost any day
how TO hear Colonel Bryan class Senator Raw
ne with Senator Daniel as a reactionary
When man says such things as Senator Ray
Der has just said regarding the great expurgator
Of the Democratic party he may expect TO 20
upon the index We know OF nothing worse
fiat can be said OF a Democrat than that he
;s q Teachonary. Il is the epthet for Senator
Rsyner. II there We're worse word, we should
expect IL soon 10 be applied by the Nebraskan to
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Eureau.I

IFrorn The Tribune Eureau.I
Washington, June THE Ambassador from
Great Britain and Mrs Bryce returned 70 the
embassy this morning from Philadelphia. where
they went yesterday TO attend the graduation ex-
ercises at the Bryn Mawr school for girls
The Japanese Ambassador and ViscOuntess Aoki
Will go TO New York on Monday. and on Tuesday
Viscountess Aoki will sail for Germany to be alb
sent until the last OF July. She Will visit her SON
in-law and daughter, Count and Countess HAITI
feldt who spent the greater part Of the winter
here. The ambassador Will take a Western trfD
during the absence of the viscountess returning
nero to spend August with her at Ruena Vista
where the members of the embassy STAFF will also
go.
Phra Ratanayapti. charge daffaires for Siam.
mas established legation headquarters for the sum
ineF IN the Souther cottage at Bass Rocks Cape
ann MASS The first secretary Of the legation
sailed from New York Wednesday and will
spend June and July in England with Mrs. LOTUS
who went abroad during the early spring.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
Il AnuSerentS.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-2-Cavaeria, Pagliacci-s-
Carmen.
AERIAL GARDENS-s :30-The Honeymooners.
ALHANBRA-2- Vaudeville.
BELASCO-2-S:lJ-TheR OF the Rancho
PiJoU-2:30-s:ao -Cortesse Coquette.
BkOADWA AY-2.10-S-10-Th Partisan Model
CANARSIE-Golden City.
CASINOS -16-Fascinating Flora
COLONIAIl-2-S-YaUdevile
CoNEY ISLAND-I.una Park-Dreaa:i iand-tSostocA >
EDEN MCSEE-The World IN Wax.
5ARRICK-2 S:S0-CauEht in the Eain
HAMMERSTEINS VICTORIA-2:15-S:l5V vaudeville
HERALD SQTAREc-2:l5-S:I5-Th Orchid
-2:I5-s .I5-BrewsteT's Millions.
JARDIN DE PARIS-S .30-Vsudeyille.
R%ICkERBOCRER-2 15-S:15-The Red Mil
LINCOLN SQUARE-215-S;l5-The Dancer and the
King.
CM-2:l5-s:2O-The Boys Of Company
lyric -2:I5-S:1J-The Road to Yesterday.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Roller skating
-2-l5-s:15-Ths Man Of the Hour
ST. NICHOLAS GARDES-s--FIeltenborn concert
WALI.ACK' s -2:15-s s:15-TIis Honor the Mayor
WEST E1ND-2-S-Bohenn!an Girl.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
THE CABINET.
[From The Tribune Bureau.

lF'rom The Tribune Bureau
Washington June THE Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Metcalf entertained the visiting French
and Dutch officers board the Mayfiower to-day.
taking them 10 visit Mount Vernon. and having
luncheon served their return trip the capital
In the party the Minister from the Neither
lands and Nine Swtnderen. the naval attache
of the French Embassy and Nine. de Blanpre Rear
Admiral Thierry and Nine, Thierry. Captain Baron
Asbeck the three captains of the French
ships forming the squadron. Mrs. Sharpe. Mrs.
Leutze. Captain winslow. Captain Blocklinger and
Lieutenant Doyle.
The Secretary and Mrs. Metcalf viii board the
Dolphin in the morning for trip 10 the James
town exposition The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Meyer, Miss ChabOt and Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Vanderbilt. who will go aboard the Dolphin as
soon as they arrive in Washington. Will accom-
pany them.