davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
LAURIUM BREvITtES.

Jacob Kallio OF Laurium has gone
to Mckenzie. ". ID.
Joseph Bates returned yesterday
from n short business trip TO Du-
luth.
John ]. Perkins of Laurium, has
left for Moosejaw. Manitoba, where he
expects to locate.
Charles +. Van Dusen OF Laurium
has gone to Detroit where he viii
spend a couple OF weeks.
The funeral of Ingvall Reed took
place yesterday afternoon. with in
terment in Lake View cemetery.
Mrs. Phil Daume and children of
South Range. have returned home
after visiting with Laurium friends.
Miss Lillian Hooking has returned
to her home at Painesdale after spend
ing a few days with Laurium friends
John Nelson Of Minneapolis for
merly a member of the Laurium city
band. is visiting at the home Of f
Smith I'm Laurium.
a. ]. Lean, who recently acquired
the r. X Deisher store on Third
street. is remodelling and redecorating
the interior and exterior Of the struc-
tudc. Mr. Lean has removed his fam
lily from Lake Linden avenue to apart
| ments over the store.
c. I. Bashore, Of Laurium. owns
pullet that probably holds n record
for the upper peninsula. The bird wa.
matched in February of this year and
two days ago started laying. The
bird is a magnificent one. of the white
| Plymouth Rock variety.
There is very little building activity
in Laurium this summer. A promi-
nent local contractor said this morning
that he does not expect to see mucl
building going on this summer. Th'
same situation Is true all over thu
copper country. Little work in tn
contracting line is being done, com
pared with other years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
FAIR MEETING is POSTPONED

Because Of the absence Of many who
have beein prominently IDENTIFIED
with the Northern Michigan Agricul-
tular society as directors or members
from the city. it was decided to post
pone the meeting which was to have
been held last evening until somt
time next week AS important busin'
ess is to come before this meeting. y
is desired to have as large an attend
ance as possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
TO MEET NEXT SEPTEMBER.

At the regular meeting of the
members of Charity Lodge, No. lSl'
Knights of Pythias held last even
ing. 1t was decided that no other
meetings would be held during the
summer months. No definite date was
set for the next meeting. this being
left subject to call of the Chancellor
Commander, with the understanding
that 1t is not TO be later than sep
TENDER 1. The fall season VIII DE
opened with a big social session ana
1t is thought that greater interest Will
be aroused then.
A number of the members of the
lodge are considering the advisabillty
of n trip to the old schoolhouse az
Eagle Harbor. where the ritual OF
the order was written by j. II. Rath-
bone during the next few weeks. IL
is proposed to make the trip by au-
tomobile. and IL is likely that the
outing will prove very pleasant
one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
LAURIUM
MAY HOLD DRILL CONTEST
TO SELECT The BEST Team

what team is entitled TO represent
Calumet and the copper country in the
hammer and drill contest to be con-
Quoted In Calumet on Saturday, July
3d. in connection with the G. a II.
miners annual picnic. against the
pick of the Butte camp?"
This Is the question that Is agitat-
ing the minds not only Of the several
hammer and drill teams which took
part in the Fourth Of July contests
in Red Jacket, but also many miners
located in this district.
While the Becker and Tucker teams
proved last Monday that they were
far superior to any of the other teams
that took part I'm the drilling con-
test. it Is explained that several rea-
sons were evident for the poor show
ing of some of the other teams. Poor
steel is given as the principal cause
II is being argued that as many
teams as care to should be allowed te
compete in a preliminary trial.
The c. a. III. miners committee VII
hold "A meeting next Saturday after
noon when it is probable this ques'
ton will be discussed and action TAX
en-. Officials to conduct the hammer
and drill contest will also be named
There will be two local officials named
and the Butte team will be given TN
privilege Of naming the third man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
BANKS Will PAY
CARRYING COSTS
UNCLE SAM NO LONGER DE-
TRAYS CHARGES OF SHIP
PING FRACTIONAL SILVER
AND MINOR COINS.

The banks have received n no.
tice from United States Treasurer A.
Piatt Andrew that the government
will no longer pay the carrying charges
on fractional silver or minor coins
from the sub treasury at Chicago.
Banks all over the country have re-
ceived similar notice-that silver
shipped them from the nearest sub
treasury must come To them with the
carrying charges accruing To the bank
ordering the coin.
The reason may be found i'm the fol-
lowing sent out by the treasury de-
partment:
mo appropriation having been
made for the transportation Of frac-
tional silver and minor coins for fls-
cal year 1911, notice is hereby given
that after June 30, 1910. no fractional
silver or minor coins will be sent t.
| applicants free of charge for trans
| portation from the offices OF the treas
| uItI vi the CilNfh soAhN''s ~ 'N1N
lations of this department on this sub
| Jest heretofore issued are hereby mod
| flied accordingly"
In talks with the bankers it woul'
appear that the failure to appropriate
funds to take care Of such carrying
charges was not mere oversight. bu
in line with the policy of the govern
ment To make the banks stand NOR
of this sort OF expense than hereto
fore.
Por paper money from Washingto
mncompleted currency. e., ban
notes minus the signature Of cashie
and president) the express charge
90 cents per $1,000. Treasury note
come n little higher.
A year ago last April Uncle san
ceased to prepay the charges on ISL
; yer dollars, and the latest move is mad
! to affect all fractional coin.
Such policy reduces the operatir
expenses of the treasury departmel
and puts the charges up to the opel
= ating expense account of the bani
receiving coin from it through dire
? order or through orders sent throui
p other banking institutions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
TO VISIT LAND
OF THE HEATHER
ocAL SCOTS INTERESTED IN
sIc PILGRIMAGE PLANNED
FROM AMERICA DURING
YEAR 1911.

IN the course of the meeting of the
International committee of the Scots
~ America in Detroit this week, ar
raneements were completed for the
taking of $500 Scotchmen to the land
30 braes and heather next year.
The movement to start home-go-
ing pilgrimage has been on for some
time. There were In all thirty-flve
members of the committee present at
the meeting and the following officers
were elected: A. Gordon Murray OF
louisville. chairman; ]. A. Anderson,
Cincinnati. o.. secretary; Donald Gu
thrie Beechville, ont. treasurer; Alex
ander Fraser, Toronto, ont, honorary
president: Robert Menzies, New York
city. honorary vice. president; Rever-
end David |. Switzerland, Detroit hon
orary chaplain; Peter Grant, Detroit,
bard; CHIEF ]. Stevenson, st. Thomas
ont. chairman of the athletic sports
committee.
In order to accommodate the large
body of Scots who are to take the
tourney, two boats of the Allen line
out of Montreal To Glasgow have beer
chartered. The st. Lawrence route
was decided upon as most convenient
because of the large delegation to &c
from Canada, which at this date mum
states are to be well represented, as
well as the southland.
Arriving at Glasgow the party vii
be met by the Rev. Alexander Me
Crea of Creich. Sutherland county
scotland, who with n body chosen
from all the cities of Scotland vii
welcome the tourists i'm the name o
heir people and present the keys from
the Lords Provost of Glasgow and In
verness. At Inverness the traveller
will attend the Highland games AM
then leave for an extended tour o
Scotland.
The entire body will remain togeth
er for about ten days. when they wi
separate TO take in the continent a
their individual pleasure.
A considerable number of the loca
Scots are interested i'm this trip. and
is expected that some of them will ar
range to enjoy the outing. The pill
grimage is the first of it's kind eve
attempted and there is no doubt tina
the copper country sons and daughter
of the land of the heather would en-
joy IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
A TIMELY DISCOVERY
Barney ShuItz Saves Property Of Car
10 Mialio From Fire

Barney Shultz. Of Harper and Thorn
as store. saved the property OF Carlo
Miglio on Elm street last evening
through prompt action. He was pass
ing down the street last evening, and
when outside the Miglio store noticed
flames and smoke coming out OF the
second story window. He rushed into
the store. and notified the proprietor
and together they went upstairs. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
NEW RAILS ARE RECEIVED.

The Mineral Range railroad has re-
ceived consignment of steel rails
Weighing so pounds to the yard. which
are To be used on the Improvement
between Mohawk and Gay. A portion
of the new steel is to be laid on the
Arcadian branch. south of Calumet.
In all. about 30 miles OF rail have been
ordered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
CALUMET TOWNSHIP BIRTHS.

The following births in the township
Of Calumet were reported to Township
Clerk George Martin this morning;
Son. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. a. X. Mars
Centennial Heights.
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. sakri'
I.eskela. Wolverine.
son. to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Niemi OF
Centennial Heights.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
HAY CROP is RUINED.

Farmers in the vicinity Of Calumet
report that there is little left of the
hay crop i'm this district this year
The long continued drought al
most completely ruined this crop as
well as other farm produce which is
similar Most of the hay In the low
lands which survived the drought
has already been harvested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
FLOODS THREATEN FRANCE.

Paris. July s.-Continuous cold and
wet weather are beginning to cause
serious alarm. There has been rain
daily for six weeks and recurrence
of floods is threatened. Many streams
are out of their banks. The grape
crop is suffering heavily while the
hav crop Is almost destroyed
The loss I'm the champagne dis-
trict through unfavorable weather Is
six million dollars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
IN JUSTICE ARMIT's COURT.

John Odrich OF Swedetown. was
fined s. and costs in Justice Armit's
court this week on the charge of will
full destruction of property Accord
ing to the evidence produced. the de-
PENDANT is alleged to have placed a
quantity of dynamite alongside a
fence. and setting fire to it, causing
the destruction OF the property. For
tunately no other damage was done
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
MASTERED CASE ADJOURNED

The examination of James Masterez
was to have been heard in Justice
Fishers court, but was adjourned for
two weeks. Masterez is alleged to have
taken indecent liberties with two lit
tie girls. He has been unable to fur
nish bonds in the sum of $4,000, and
will remain I'm the county Jail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
U. p. BoTTLINe WORKS SOLD.

The business of the Upper PENN
sula Works. on Pine street, was yes
terday sold to John Hill and jacob
Bietala. The consideration has not
been made public. Messrs. Hill and
Bietala will conduct the business as
formerly. The U. p. Bottling Works
was organized about three years
400
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08

was discovered that the curtains had
caught fire through some means and
was blazing away in dangerous prox-
unity to the furniture. The curtains
were pulled down and the fire quickly
extlnguished. Little damage was done
by the flames.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
CHIEF JUSTICE AT REST.

Chicago. H.. July S.-The last rites
over the BODY of the late Chief JUS
tice Fuller. were performed here to-
day. Interment was In Graceland
beside his wife.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
MUST PRODUCE DR.. COOK.

Berlin, July s.--The provincial court
which is hearing the case Of Rudolph
Francke against Commander Peary
to recover $4,000. today ordered
Francke to produce Dr. Cook as a wit
ness
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
CLEARING SALE.

on Ladies and Misses Dresses
We have an enormous line Of them
at prices from $500 to $500. All coli
ors and white will be sold now at 4
off. Vertin Bros 2O7
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
CLEARING SALE.

Ladies and Misses Coats
All shades and all lengths at big
reduction. Many of these are heavy
enough to wear until you put on your
fur coat. vertin Bros. 207
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
His Occupation.

"He had good business. but he
lost e." did he drink" NO; but
he was too busy being n prominent
citizen to attend to anything else"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
A Rising Profession.

whats your friends business,"
"Oh, he's a discovercr of new Rem
brandts. "-T1iegende Blaetter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
Service is Resumed.

Utica, n. Y, July S.-Without ex-
PLANTATION the Western Union service
was resumed at the stock brokers'
offies today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
BUCKET SHOPS CUT OFF.

Rochester. July S.-The Western
Union has cut off the wire service OF
several brokerage offices here. known
as bucket shops. No reason Is CIV
on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08

The happy man without . shirt
lean Haywood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

type of beauty to perfection. Mrs.
Frederick Jewett Lowrey- was clad in
seafoam =grcen satin Eown- embcl-
lIshed wiz lsoc. Mrs. locking SweFe
an amber satin frock trimmed In
irridesccnt trimming, Mrs. Johnson,
wife of Dr Johnson of=Fort Shafter,
was clad in a Ncv YORK creation; of.
crushed strTvhrrry silE, tf,mmeds IN
real lace Mis- .z-FfeesFc lfofTmanu
wore blue robe with an overdrcss
OF black. Mrs. A. Lewis wore hand
some white lace robe, Miss Blanche
Soper was clad In light 'blud silk with
white lacc trimmings. Mrs. Rufus
Spalding wore an embroidered Tin
gcric. Mrs, High wore stunning
frock in Dresden effect, Mrs. Charles
Chillingworth looked stunning in
black satin Mrs. Jack Gait wore
white lace. Miss Grace Carols gown
of grey crepe dc chine with pearl
trimmings was much admired Miss
Alice Roth wore beautiful froCk of
pink satin cut In the latest fashion.
Miss Mills Of Pasadena, Cal, looked
stunning in an imported gown of chif-
fon with the tunic embossed in roses.
the CorsaEe was of cloth of gold; a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

lovely contrast with Nine. Dreyfus'
sweet voice, II was number to de-
light the soul OF the music lover.
Added to her wonderful talent, Nine.
Drcyfus has charming way Of grace
fully posing herself on the final note
of song. It holds one enthrallcd,
eager TO vent appreciation in ap-
plause. yet uncertain but that by do
ing so he would miss one last note Of
the song
Mime. Drcylus concert will live long
in the memories Of lIOnolulu's music
lovers. One is almost tempted to
follow her to Ililo, where on the 18th
of the month she Is to sing under the
auspices of the Ililo Music Club.
Nine. Drcyfus was enCorcd repeat
eddy and after her rendition of The
Salutation of the Dawn" she gave
Gounods Ave Maria" in inspiring
fashion. II perhaps was appreciated
by more of her hearers than any num-
Der on the program.
On this occasion many beautiful
gowns were observed The Princess
Kalanaiaole looked stunning In a
white lace imported gown shot with
gold; this toilette suited her regal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

piano. The ease and naturalness with
which she used her voice and the to-
tai absence Of any affectation is par
ticularly charming.
"Dodo," the Pyreenes folk song, per-
haps gave Nine. Drcyfus the best OPP
portunity of the evening to display
the far-reaching clearness and purity
of note OF her upper register, while
Schuberts Der Tod und Das Mad
chen" showed to best advantage the
throaty richness of her full lower
notes, In "Thc Ilabonera" from
Bizet's Carmen, Nine. Drcyfus was
charming. One needed no stage
props" to see and feel the saucy
Carmen coquetting with the hangers
on OF the old Spanish tavern, the while
Leading on to dishonor the young Of
fieer she later flouts for the Tore
odor.
Stevenson's "The Salutation OF the
Dawn" was featured rs the attrac-
ton of the program. II Is said the
composer wrote especially for the
talented contralto In this, and certain
ly II shows Nine Dreyfus' voice to
wonderful advantage With the
sonorous notes OF the cello fitting In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

The reception which occurred ut
Washington Place-the town home of
Queen Liliuokalani Friday f,nm
IL to o'clock was "A brilliant affair.
This reception was In celebration of
the Queens scventy-sccond birthday.
Hundreds of prominent townfolk and
Visitors from other shores, paid their
respects to her Royal liighness, Tho
Queen looked regal as she sat In
state, receiving the numerous tributes
paid her In commemoration Of her
natal day. She wore lavender
striped chiffon gown; diamond orna-
ments were worn in her hair and the
same gems decorated her corsage,
these precious stones being priceless.
At her left was seated the Princess
Kalanianaole, who looked superb ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

black, with large white picture hat
surmOunttd with willow plume
Colonel Curtis Pichu laukca, Mr.. J. 4.
Dominis and MIR. j. X. Aeo acted rs
masters Of ceremonies. The Queen
was seated in superb throne chair
OF massive kua; behind her were sta
toned two retainers wearing the
ahaulas-ca pes-and bearing yellow
kahilis. The entire color scheme in
the drawing room was yellow, with
the exception of the large bowls and
fancy baskets containing American
Beauty roses, which were gifts to Her
Majesty. yellow Is the royal color
in time of the Monarchy the yellow
lima lcis could only be worn by roy
al pcrsonages. These beautiful leis
were in evidence Friday The mem
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

bers of the Ahahui Hull Ali wore
them. The Queens home Is ideal IN
every respect for entertaining, the
large spacious rooms and wide hall
wall will accommodate many guests.
Long French windows open from
these commodious rooms, upon wide
lanais that surround the entire home.
The lnnais were bower of beauty.
produced by rare tropical palms.
hanging baskets and feathcry bam-
boo. The interior of this home was
also lavishly decorated with palms
and pottcd plants The side walls, or
namcntcd with canary shade OF ycl-
low paper, made beautiful back
ground Tor the green foliage and
Marched Mel roses. The tall kahilis,
with their standards of koa, also made
beautiful decoration. Around the
base Of these rare kahilis were drapod
old Hawaiian tapas, that are price
less in value. This home is fur
uiShcd entirely In koa wood. the koa
wood cabinets containing rare lIa-
waiian curios and the mamo and Eli
lcis proved very interesting. Punch,
sandwiches and delicious cakes were
served In the dining room by bcauti-
rul young Hawaiian girls The punch
was served from large koa tables that
were exquisitcly ornamentod with yell
low roses. The inlaid cabinets and
sidcbOards were also adorned with
these flowers, Mailc was fes,ocncd
around this room; in the four corners
were placed palms, and overhead were
suspended large hanging baskets of
maidenhalr fern. During the entire
reception the Hawaiian band played.
all the selections were favorites of the
Queens, II number OF them being of
her own composition. It Is to be re-
GREETED that Queen Liliuokalani re-
ccivcs but once year, Tor she is so
gracious In manner, and such a won
derful entertainer, that very few
functions are enjoyed in Honolulu as
this annual reception is by the society
and town folk of our city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03
Madam Drcyfus' Concert.

Madam Drcyfus' Concert.
The feature of the social week was
the concert of Madam Estellc Heart
Dreyfus NJ the Moana Thursday night.
Her first appearance publicly in Ho-
nolulu was the occasion for an ex-
odus of music lovers and of the so
cially elect to Waikiki. The drawing
room of the Moana was packed by a
brilliant and fashionably gowned au-
dience, which assembled a half hour
before the scheduled hour of the con-
cert to gree, Madam Dreyfus and her
husband, who acted as master of GER
emOnies.
Nine, Drcyfus more than proved her
night TO the title OF the great Cali
iornia Contralto," though its limita-
ton of greatness In single state Is
hard to understand. The deep, rich
fullncss OF her lower register COM
bincd with her sweet cxprcssionistic
manner of singing places her peer
among concert singers, while her
graceful easincss in the upper reg
lister IL almost surprising In that Il
leaves nothing to be desired, is fully
satisfying, which is very unusual in
the cOntralto voice.
Nine. Drcyfus was ably accompan-
led by Miss Margaret Clark on the
piano, and Or. Carl Ramus won much
applause with his classical rendition
of the cello obligato to Nine. Drey-
fus' singing OF Stcyenson's THE Salu-
tation Of the Dawn"
Nine, Drcyfus Is to be much com
plimentcd on her selection of a pro-
gram. II was not only perfectly bal
anced throughout but gave no sugges-
tlon' which is so often apparent, of
effort to suit the voice to the artistic
regardless.
From Arne's Polly WILLIS" the
opening number, TO the appropriate
finale, I'm the Twilight" by Lang. the
concert was n delight which kept the
audience fresh, cool and enrapt de-
spite the humid closeness of tho eve
ming, II was of wide range, English.
French, Spanish, German and Italian
freely intcrmingled with "rhe Saluta-
ton of the Dawn" with the cello obli-
cato as a sort of dividing line.
From the almost sombreness of
Iamborts "A Barque at Midnight"
Nine Drcyfus swung into "Dodo" an
old Pyrcenes folk song that lust
smacked of hOmely peasantry with
It's simplicity and beauty. A Spanish
love song which war sung with Cas-
tillion feryor followed, The "NobIf
Signor' from Meyerbeer's Les Huge
nots One left almost dazzled by the
easiness Of transition. II is said that
the spice of the pudding is what
makes for the eating, Nine. Drey-
ius' entertainment was all spice a
sirielt Of musical delicacies.
Mime. Dreyius sings viyidly In her
sequlnod black net gown with cloth
Of gold 'corsage a Jaquimot rose in
her dark brown hair, Mrs nroymB
made O. slrlknigly beautiful picture
AGAINST BACKGROUND NJ palms rr-
llrNrd only hy the durb wood nj tho
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17
SEEKS CHANGE
Continued from page IL

1861. .SS2 goo at the opening of 1888
to ,577.214 by July. 1891. The
increase of business in the same pc
riod is shown by the rise in clear
ing-house exchanges" from S36, ,079.-
900. 900 in 1888 to $50, 6,636,000, 900
in 1891.
Then the reverse happened. in
1898 came the panic followed by sew
eral years of depression. Govern.
ment revenues fell off. until finally
1t became necessary to sell new bonds
to protect the gold reserve. The
banks began to increase their hold
ings of bonds. which could now be
obtained at attractive figures. These
bonds naturally found their way into
the treasury in pledge of national
bank notes issued. The national
bank note circulation rose from
s174.4O4 900 at the end of 1882 to
s235. SOB 900 at the end of 1896.
The system. in other words, after
actually depriving a genuinely active
and rapidly expanding trade, which
could normally absorb more cur
rency, of good part of the very
notes which had previously been in
existence. operated afterwards In a
similarly automatic way to crowd