davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
TACOMA STADIUM
DEDICATED TODAY

TACOMA. June 10. - Tacoma =
high school stadium, erected nj a
cost of fi35,0O0. II being formally
dedicated today with a festival Of
music. dances and athletics, in which
over 1000 school children are par
ticipating. Thirty thousand people
are witnessing the defeating Of the
gift Of the citizens OF the Grecian
amphitheatre, the only acquisition
u rs kind in the world connected
with a public school system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

fight for a. She has been 10 The
Star has put the matter before
Judge Frator and has cnllcd twice
al the Tharp home 90 plead Tor the
child
I'VE have no children Of our own,
she said. aud we want baby !
want one little enough 20 cuddle IN
my arms and my husband wants one
old enough for him 20 toss about
a hrowneyed OF blue.eyod baby from
six months to year old, one with
brown hair. 20 Il will look like un. ~
Tho ytarning OF this woman'a
mother love 10 almost pltiablc Aud
there 90 something touching IN the
longing OF the big. strong man who
wants a Growing baby 10 toss up In
his arms,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

there not a proper portion Of The
blame Co be attached "a the institn-
lions which supplied The material
v hich robbed him ~ his aeif control
made him reckless ~ for crime. and
led him 10 ruin and diagface7
While We may insist upon the re-
moyai 81 the 2sth regiment would
it not also be wise 10 insist upon
tho removal 81 that which not only
contributed 10 the commiHHion ~ the
crime of bisdser. but has caused
many thousands 81 HE pale broth
efs" 90 commit even creator cfimerf
Very respectfully
D r. THiMnLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
UNION LEADER hAbs
MAN WHO HEAVEs A
BRICK At COLLEGE INN

Arrested BY NJ s. Goode. secre-
tary Of the Walters union. George
Cuihame will be brought to trial
late this afternoon before Police
Judge Gordon on "A charge Of dis
orderly conduct in bouncing a brick
down the Pike st. stairway leading
into the College Inn.
The brick came rafting down
when the diners were In their eayest
mood at the cafe last night A
patron was Just leaving the door.
and he caught the brick full on the
shin.
while there - a strike on among
the College Inn walters. the latter
deny any responsibility for the oc-
currenee. and their secretary. Mr.
Goode. viii be the principal witness
against culhame The latter IL IS
stated, IL a discharged employe Of
the Inn.
Pawnbrokers prefer people who
have no redeemiug qualities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
& Nd UNK p11,,-
BTEEksHtps
s s. PRINCE RUprsr

The public are Invited &c ls,..
the magnificent new stssl &.
screw 8 g Prince Ruper. -
day, June ~, AZ Grand I'm, !.
cIiic steamships dock, "a !
Marion o.. Seattle. Wash.
First sailing Sunday, Jans 4 !
midnight Tor Victoria, Ysssos~
Prince Rupert. Stewart sra a.
Charlotte islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
FIRE HIM IF HE
IS A UNION MAN

DENVER, June i0-Tho Colo
RADIO Hnti.coerclon law. enacted ~
years ago. which provides that 10
employer shall discharge any EN-.
pioye because he belongs 20 a 10.
Dor union or attends labor meet.
inRa, has been declared invalid by
Judge Sullivan. Of Mesa county
This law. regarded 40 the strongest
in Colorado for the protection d ih.
Dor unions. has never before been
attacked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
Enlightenment

How ou earth did that fashion.
able Smith Riri ever find her way
into settlement work
Wen. guess the truth Of ihe
matter ~ that Tom Jackson and
Billy Washington led her into d."
ooh. / see; she lighted the way
with love matches. chG'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
RAPID FIRE FOR
BIC CALDER GUNS

LONDON june no A recoii de-
vice has been perfected today - a
local arms company which viii pcr-
INIT the firing ~ gun 10 cnusecu-
tive times without magazine election
after each shot The device con-
sists ~ extra chambers ~ patent
Hauid and air
Experiments have been made with
q it8 gun. and the device found "a
81 successful a report wili be- sub
miticd 90 the war office u f. naid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Ifnl q meer7 WIN
.gm' time be able Ia n - biia,
whore tbcy're wanisd,s 'q y tsls,
Hfi'n'iaia have tried Il 40, 20 YEA
inys''fy Of sex and ss y W. I. e'si q,
bab'ca TO earth aeeofS1sss ~ o. Y,
Ahoa' % lar AZ they bs ''s . sfss'
20 predict Or 70 dets,m ,s zen N,
ith be o boy Or a mi '' ,' y "a
''hef' a" the Old lady . sas o q,
What's IN, An,~.,
IN The meantime. how
alue1 What IA the matt. ssssl 3
oaby crop2 Why are 81 W. ls
nor" people al rushing b y
BABY Armstrong; Wouls
ie"Fr divorces 10 H. s =,
courts Of King county II 49,. .'u
more babies IN the hons 49, "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Editor star Your comment on
The Interplay Outrage" looked
promising az noted ghe heading
1 read Sc through carefully. and
wondered. can il be- you are short
sighted or are we TO suffer such
an outrage without having one ed
itor courageous enough % put his
finger 0u thr real eauasf
Are We Co. say nothing ~ thr
white man. our race. and Tor whom
We an must suffer. n your reason
inE be- good l mean che man who
deals In the deadly poison that made
this nesros brain reel made him
the flcnd be vas. and caused the
daatardly criue
Hts Brothers Keeper.
Would 60 God cur newspapers
would say Il little more on the old.
old story 81 man brlng hla brother p
keeper u there apy connection
between the attempt ~ the South
90 set rid % whlskeY and che black
man duwn theref
Who. pray tell 80. is 20 blame
when these poor ~retehss come up
here and our white brother holds
under their noses the temptation
that makes them brutssf
Some one has said recently that
the mcsusrg man on earth s the
man who will not touch whlskey.
and got wlii sell it 60 his weaker
brother Il is terrible e. sell IL 90
weak white men. u b flsndish o.
srll IL o. "a race net far renewed
from slavery Please USE the
word "nsnd~ on somebody else be-
sides the erased black man
Nery sincerely yours
q " NcmolI.
Liucoin High School
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Seattle star A. a constant read
" % ycur paper. permit me 20 saY
that I regard your rsittufial under
the heading THE inteFhay Out
rage published IN ths edition ~
the sth inst. AZ The fairrst and mnst
Just expression that has yet ar.
peared ID the press regarding che
matter therein referred O..
As you cay. There o. one angie
tg the whole mlserabie business that
IN the general feeling ~ indiRna -
tion and race hatred. should IN all
fairness 20 ourselves hr given sosn.
thought and your article ven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

or else. somehow. the babies got
distributed wrong Something's the
matter
Last Saturday evening The Star
published the picture aud told the
story OF Baby Armstrong, a little
yearold girl. who was to be given
away. ny Tuesday evening. Mrs
.Tharp. gS2s Goth NJ W. had received
30 applications for the child The
star has boon receiving additional
applications every day since BY tole-
phone aud by mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
HE'LL SELL HIS
ISLANDS Tou,

LISBON, June 10
Nofus owner Of the ~,
Islands, today ASKED fo,,s,s, ~. .
mission from the ps,,.'s.l.r
government 10 sell n, 49,. ''E
10 the United state, ~
Islands are a small orss. y, ~
the Azores and are eon,,. y,
an excellent place for a. 49,
lean eoalina station. II. rs.'
pean nations, Il Is sss,ss I.
opposed 70 the sale y y
Islands 70 the United ss,,.'
The Portuguese parllam.r, J.
considering tire matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

clearly and uuceinctly sets forth
your view from that angle.
May I suggest that. GO the fslr
and candid minded. there ls another
ansle ~ Vision from which this mat
Ter should b. viewed, aud from
s. hlch Il must be considered before
a correct Judgment can BE- formed
Of "ths whole miaemhle business.
and as The star b. giving angles
~ vision ~ thia matter. why not
include this point ~ vlew aiaur
Ne Was Drunk
In tbr cunfenaiou % The outrage
Hirdssr says well. I dtd a. I uaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
~ MARION LOWE.
who wants a baby

VINO wants hhh9
Lots Of folks. a seems What do
you think OF thie1 In Seattle. which
leads KiuE county which leads The
state OF Washington. which leads
the United states. IN the number Of
divorces 90 the population Seattle
has dearth Of babies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
3 DEAD IN WRECK

Wy WITH EFFHH-I
WINNIPEG, Man, June ia
Canadian Pacific freight train
crashed into a boulder on the main
line near Port Coldwell. 200 miles
east of Port Arthur. early this morn
ing. The train plunged into Lake
Superior. carrying II the crew. The
dead are; Engineer Wheatley. Fire
man Clark and brakeman Mcmillan.
The men all live al schriber. Ont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

IN The stars noon mail came q
letter enclosing a check for $40 for
the Huson children. Don't use my
name" said the sender, a business
man. - Just want 20 help"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

more accurate shooting can be done
with the new gun. and the device
can be- applied 90 all sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
NEGROES DEPLORE BLEDSER
OUTRAGE AS BLOT ON ALL
tconeIudsdl

tConeudedl 80
Ice lie has boon with the tie has record that any
man might show with pride wife and
babies in his charge them Il would be
over drawer man. no more loyal soldier
rha, is all chat was said approach rcouRo As
forth they called aud questioned
IS their years OF service
FOUGHT ON MANY BArrLersLos
twelve fifteen they had served many Of th0~
nrstc black fighting
Were YOU Fl CaneyY" asked the officer
Al san Ma,eor'
"yes
subsg'
yes, sir"
honest Intelligent looking soldiers they all Of them
with their records down in black and white ,,, ,
frcac SAN Juan nm ana north
band pas ana colors dps sSs started Philippine
wounds Sas,. sSS soer They marched fought
A. Rotoaw aes fought i've times uye sueg.
mg, " Ssso q, San N1,sS L p rs san Sa,nsn
Eusua nshuug record % D. proud % Teey
hunted o law'on.
NO RECORD Of FAILURE 90 DUTY
% 2sth failing under fire u
enlisted sa n Tho back IN ss fought Indians
satisfactorily civilian ,eams'sr white man.
WV n sr s IF those black fellows in there whose
IL home their wives their babies The
That bad enough but nat 'hs
ius va, you look At Il
n would have ssed with Bes.sr The white foss outside
hate heasT IKE hs Do =, has done "roas ~ every a" y
egoon indignation They Just salute and
do what they're told TO do
broke and
nhtcoea anything BE- proud o. They told the
a dlsordcrty which know
making white afraid
them selling buying real estate
all real estate out here
THAT
I'm solids cant commanding Ger n
lime q o
soldiers.
help hut thing fcelac accordingly
beer
out INTERPLAY Pleasant valley grow
frankly They
they minority public opinion
they
Colonel Miller command % the
month received complaint military
everybody frightened
Command OF white
commissioned officer for a days practice march
BUCKET WATER
The officer asked permission q
bucket
and retoId and repeated until magnisd narrowing
4 been with this regiment 8 month Colonel
investigated d nd
without prejudice and
records the 2sth
possibility
They island ana
from Seattle Mexican line. and
a be ~ 1neu
They
% more
Justice.
the least that can be given them
~rtN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
LIQUOR THE REAL CAUSE
OF BLEDSER'S VILE CRIME
Letters Sent to Star Point TO Brewery and Saloon as
Responsible for lnterbay Outrage

Here The office
back Wedsr daHary
. which sold BIN na unr without fealraInl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Although Mrs. Tharp has chosen
prospective foster parents for the
baby. another woman n determined
to have Il and IL ready to make a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Pawnbrokers prefer people who
have no redeeming qualities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
he

A~
E1a|
Il 0ntf
4 q fren|
rNh 81 |
10 J
Nf1t
ernu
AS ar
aia
III take
/ Il tbfi
/ -
xOTff |
EFto
/. 81 f1f
.HafH|
nj
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Whlc W. cannot Tor one momFnl
excuse in ihe least Blsdaer. yet 81
The Calumet news., 1910-05-19

turned yesterday from an eastern busi-
ness trip.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-19
MODERN SAMARlTANS

A special meeting was held last
evening by the Hancock council of the
order of the Modern Samaritan, at
which. arrangements were completed
for the visit of several of the grand
lodge officers from Duluth who will be
present at another meeting this even
ing. Tonight's session will be devoted
to initiatory and ritualistic work. and
tomorrow night n number of mem
bers of the local lodge will go to Cal
umet where there will be n banquet
ana social session following a meeting
in the afternoon at which several new
members will be initiated.
At last nights meeting 1t was de-
cided to hold reception for visitors
and members at the lodge rooms from
7.3O to O'Clock this evening. after
which the session will be confined 10
members of the order exclusively. The
imperial officers, comprising Imperial
Good Samaritan John Christie. lmper-
ial Scribe w. A. Hickem, and w. Is.
Henderson. a lecturer on the work OF
the order, went to Lake Linden TINS
morning. and this afternoon were reg
istered at the Scott hotel. They VIII
assist in comforting initiatory work on
several candidates this evening and
will spend tomorrow at Calumet. where
n big meeting will be held.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-19
HANCOCK BREvITIEs.

A basketball game will take place
this afternoon between the team of
the Kings Minute men of the cJngre-
gational church and the Y. NJ. G. c. at
the hall of the latter.
A committee has been appointed
among the Italian residents of Quincy
hill to confer with others of that ma =
;ionality relative to the erection of a
church. and will report at a meeting
to DC hheld on Sunday next. May %.
Theodore $. Bergey of Chicago. will
sing at concert to be given on Sat
urday evening. May 21. at the Han
cock Methodist Episcopal church, for
which a large number of tickets have
already been disposed of. Besides the
numbers to- be given by Mr.. Bergey
there will be other features on the
program. making the entertainment
one of much interest to music lovers.
A class of about forty children will
receive holy communion at St Joseph's
church on Sunday morning next.
Word has se-'- ~0@e'ved by Manager
Kerridge of the local theater that
Robert Mantell, who was expected to
appear here before the close OF the
present season, has cancelled all hts
engagements on account Of Illness and
will be unable to be here. Grace
George will he here on June 90. and
will most likely be the last big attrac-
ton Of the present season.
Abe wolfsky, formerly of Hancock,
The Calumet news., 1910-05-19
RECEPTION ON BOARD
Yantic to be Scene Of Public Gather
inn on Return to Hancock.

when the training ship Yantic re-
turns to Hancock i'm July after having
spent the winter at Sturgeon Bay un-
derpoing a thorough overhauling, IL Is
nronosed by officers of the local d.
vision TO hold public reception on
hoard TO which n general invitation
will he extended. The ship, according
N accounts received from Sturgeon
Rav. will hardly be recognizable when
q, oets lack. so extensive have been
tho changes and improvements, even
tho rigging and general appearance OF
the masts AMI deck structures having
teen altered.
The plan 20 have public recepuon'
with music and other features Was
supeested by Lieutenant Hecker at
,ho social session held az the time OF
tho rresentation of the division nag
~ nostmaster Hogers. II Is desired 10
interest the pubic In the work o. 'he
naval reserves to as great an cx-
,snt ms roSsible, and II was tnougnt
,hat n reception such as that nnder
consideration would serve as a means
,o This end. Nothing has as vet neeh
done regarding the annual ball oil 'ne
The Calumet news., 1910-05-19
MISSIONARY RALLY AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

An interesting missionary rally Will
be held this evening at the Hancock
CONGREGATIONAL church, following a
supper to be served by the ladies or
the church commencing at $3.50 p. m.
The program will comprise addresses
by delegates who represented the
church at the Duluth and Chicago
Laymen's Missionary conventions, and
several musical numbers. During the
evening. action will be taken upon the
policy to be followed by the church IN
regard to meeting its part of the call
awakened by the Laymen's movement.
The program will be as follows, with
Deacon J. G. Johnston presiding:
Sing of hymn.
Report by A. F. Macdonald, delegate
TO the Duluth convention.
Report by John Marshall, delegate
to the Chicago Laymen's congress-
Duet. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nichols OF
Lake Linden.
Address. G.. l.. Christensen. delegate
to Chicago meeting.
Address, by DR.. e. T. Abrams, dele
gate to Chicago.
Address by Rev. ]. S. Gould.
Hymn.
Prayer.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-19

lt Is not the intention 10 do the work
TINS summer, as that is manifestly i'm
possible, but start may be taken now
ana completed as rapidly as condi =
tions will permit.
Appropriation Bill.
The total amount estimated I'm the
annual appropriation bill for the ex-
penses and maintenance of the city
for the current year Is $73,7Ss.37; ap-
portioned TO the various funds as fol-
lows: Fire, $4,000; street, $1,000;
sewer, $4,000; park, s2,5OO police. So
200; lighting. $1,000; contingent, $780,
22S.09; interest and sinking fund, S.
56O.2S. OF this sum about a third win
come from liquor licenses, the balance
from direct taxation.
Accepts Invitations.
The council accepted an invitation
to participate In the exercises on Me-
mortal Day, May 30 and also one from
the eDtroit Business Mems association
to visit them on board the steamer Oc-
tarara when they visit Portage Lake
on May 2S.
1t was voted to pay the premium OF
$75 on the bond of Wick O'Connell, the
contractor for the west Hancock res
ervoir at the recommendation of tho
board of public works. The amount
Of the bond is $4,000.
City Attorney Condor was instruct
ed to see what steps can be taken to
collect the $50 tax from breweries
selling direct to families, and report
at the next meeting.
A petition of residents of Lake ave-
nue. for sidewalks was referred to the
street committee for immediate action.
Railroad Crossing Gates.
Mayor James reported that he had
with the state railroad
relative to installing
crossing gates by the Mineral Range
railroad at various points i'm Hancock
and that the commission is to take up
the matter with the railroad company.
Retiring Treasurer Thanked.
walfrid Hendrickson, the retiring
city treasurer, was extended vote
of thanks by the council for the faith
full performance of the duties of his Of
flee during the past two years, and his
instructed to use all possible
legal means to collect delinquent tax
es. Among the delinquents that have
been reported to the council rs one
case of a prominent business man.
whose delinquent tax amounts to over
S105. It was decided to make an eX-
ample of this case and to collect the
tax even if IL becomes necessary to
levy on the property A resolution
was passed placing the delinquent list
of 1909 on the 1910 roll for collection.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-19
PARK BREWING COMPANY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the PARK
Brewing company of Hancock was held
yesterday afternoon at the ofiices Oh
the company in West Hancock. ON
GERS were elected as follows:
President. A. ]. Scott
Vice president John Vignetto Oh
Calumet.
Secretary and manager, Wiiilann
McGann Of Houghton.
These three with Frank Voith OF
Houghton and Louis Saam of Hancock
constitute the board of directors. 5. L.
I,awton was appointed as attorney
for the company. and William l.. Foley
was engaged as assistant secretary
M. M. Shea and George A. Royce VINO
were engaged to make an examination
of the books of the concern for the past
year reported the books well kept anu
everything in good shape.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-19
MINUTE MEN WIN.
Congregational Boys Team Wins Bas-
ketbalI Game With Y. M. c. c.

The team of the Kings Minute Men
Of the Congregational church were vic
tors i'm the basketball game played last
evening against the Y. NJ. c. c. team,
the score being "a to %. The lineup
of the teams was as follows Y. NJ. c.
C.-Center, Wivell, forwards, Mette
and Harrington; guards. Neither and
Funkey. Minute men-Center, Noble;
forwards, Funkey, Mitchell and Giles
pie; guards, Light and Richards.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-19
DIR. VIM. puNsToNE DEAD.
Prominent Dollar Bay Physician Passes
AWAY at Advanced Age.

DR.. William Dunstone of Dollar Bay,
aged so years, passed away yesterday
afternoon at his late home. death re-
sulting from the infirmities of advanc-
ing age He was one of the pioneer
residents of the copper country and
was well known among the older resi-
dents He was born in Camborne,
England. I'm 1880. and came to America
in 1865. locating at the Franklin mine,
removing in 1890 to Dollar Bay. He Is
survived by seven children, as fol-
lows: Mrs. James r. vivian of Ripley;
william. Harry and Sllas OF Hubbell;
Mrs. william Trevarrow. James and
Miss NJ. Dunstone OF Dollar Bay. The
The Calumet news., 1910-05-19

funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon from the Dollar Bay Episcopal
church, Rev. ]. T.. Curzon of Houghton
officiating and interment will be at
the Forest Hill cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-19
A Shirt Waist Special

AS an inducement for you TO visit
our Waist section tomorrow we will
offer a special of Women's 1926 Tailor
ed Shrtwaist made Of pure linen. latest
makes at each ............." 1.9S
The Calumet news., 1910-05-19

ON Lake avenue yesterday afternoon.
John l.. Harris. general manager of
the Hancock Consolidated Mining Co,
and supervisor of the first ward, re-
The Calumet news., 1910-05-19

is now employed 10y the white City
Electric company of Chicago.
Mrs. Charles s. Mason entertained
party of friends at 800" at her home
The Calumet news., 1910-05-19

reserves and it is probable that 1t Will
be emitted this year, the reception
mentioned above taking its place.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-22
COLLEGE AT LADYSMITH
Continued from page u

lege would have to draw from and the
plan upon which it would be conducted,
it is estimated that in short time from
300 to 500 students would be enrolled.
Many of these would be from families
Of a desirable class, who would locate
here, both in the city and in the coun-
try, for the express purpose of giving
their boys and girls the advantage of a
higher education. So that, as a matter
of fact, it would be of as great advan-
tage from a business standpoint as a
large manufacturing plant, wi h a
greater probability of permanency.
AS an example of what other cities
have done, Mr.. Weaver cites Fort
Worth, Tex, which gave $500, 900 to
induce the Texas Christian University
to locate there, and Dallas, Tex, do
mated $500, 900 to secure the location of
the Southwestern University. All that
is asked of Ladysmith is sufficient to
make a start
The promoter of this enterprise, Rev.
Weaver, has had many years exper-
fence in educational work and is at
present pastor of the Christian Church
at Marshall, Tex. He has family of
three children, his eldest son being a
missionary in Japan. For more than
year he has been working out this
plan and has been in correspondence
with Ladysmith parties with this end
in view. He selected this point because
of its location in the midst of large
field having no such institution, and be-
cause of our railroad facilities and the
cheap but fertile land to be secured
here.