davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-10
DENTISTS CONDUCT CLINIC.
Also Tender Banquet to Dr.. r. D.
Jones at the Miscowaubik.

The dental parlors of DR.. Thometz
and ogden in the Calumet State bank
block were the scene yesterday after
noon of chair clinic. conducted un-
der the auspices of the Houghton
County Dental society. The program
was one of the most successful con-
Quoted under the auspices of this So
citey and was attended by nearly
every dentist in the county. Last even
ing q fine banquet was enjoyed
by the members of the society at the
Mlscowaubik club. it being given In
honor of Dr. r. ID. Jones. who enter
tanned the members at a similar fete
ono year ago.
The program of papers read at the
clinic was as follows:
"Ascher's Enamel Filling''-Dr. p. T..
Steinback, Hancock.
Extracting Teeth under Somno-
form"-Dr. c. T. Ferries, Houghton.
Cast Joint with a Davis Crown
DIR. M. a. Thometz. Calumet.
Cast Gold Inlay"-Dr. w. S. whis-
le:.
"Pyorrhea"-Dr. ]. A. ogden, Calu-
met.
Either Spray as an obtundant"-Dr.
II. =. Neil. Calumet.
The society is making a~ro VOW y
for the distribution soon of Number
of pamphlets to the school children of
Calumet, bearing on the care of the
teeth. The pamphlets will be given to
every child in the county and II is
thought that the campaign of educa-
ton will result in better general health
of school children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-10
TO OPEN ELECTRIC PARK.
First Concert to be Given at Park, Sun
day, May %.

Arrangements are being made by the
Houghton County Traction company
for the opening Of the Electric park,
the pleasure resort Of this company
situated about half way between Han
cock and Calumet, on Sunday, May 22
with concert by the c. & II. band. II
the weather does not permit the open
ing of the rink on this date, it is likely
that it will be delayed until July 8.
Manager Frank O. Mayotte has ar
ranged for a number of improvements
this year. The pavilion has been re-
decorated and presents a fine appear
ance, and 20 new maple trees have beer
planted in front OF the pavilion. A
merry go ground with II horses and 4
ohariots has been added TO the equip
ment OF the park and will be ready for
use by June /. A new water supply
has also been secured. In sinking q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-10
BYLAWS EXPECTED SOON

The constitution and bylaws of the
Copper Country Citizens league which
were recently submitted to the COM
al, before formal steps are taken to
incorporate the society by filing papers
with the secretary of state, are expect
ed back in the very near future. BY
Incorporating the society will gain
jurisdiction over the entire state,
whereas previous to this time, there
have been only three branches of the
organization, in Laurium, Hancock and
South Range. A meeting of the Laur-
ium division of the league will he
held next Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-10
MOTHERS MEETING PLANNED.
Arrangements have been made 4

Arrangements have been made for
a meeting of the mothers of the chill
dren in the Florida and Holmes
schools to be held in the kindergarten
rooms of the Florida school, Wednes-
day afternoon. In addition to a short
program, an exhibition of the work
done by the pupils in the various
grades of the school will be conducted.
school are anxious that the parents
take an interest in the work which is
being done by their pupils and extend
a general invitation ii all to attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-10
LAuRIuM BREvITIEs.

M. Il. o'Brien has purchased a new
Buick auto.
James =. Browner has returned from
a short visit TO Ironwood
]. A. Minnear e. Co.'S Office force has
organized n baseball nine which Is
ready to meet any other commercial
team in Calumet.
The Barkhausen oil company has
purchased fine team of black horses
James Greenshield and family have
moved to Detroit.
J. TT. Macleod. who formerly work
ed at the Ryckman store Is now in
Valparaiso, Ind, attending the business
college
John Sweeney, Chester Fisher, VIII
Van Kuren and Claude Siller have re-
turned from the Silver river where
they caught ~ speckled beauties
Ed. Bast. of the State Savings banl,
and Phil Furlong, are in LAnse on a
fishing trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-10

ally he reached Metomset, Ill, obtained
work I'm a store there and joined the
Methodist church. There he met the
daughter of a clergyman. Failure 10
hear from England only served as a
spur To make him work harder. and In
time he was enabled to enter college
ard finish studies for the ministry.
shortly after his graduation. having
given up the old hope I'm despair, he
became the fiance of the clergyman's
daughter Within two weeks after he
announced the engagement letter ar
rived from Cornwall. Bessie wanted
TO krow why she had not heard from
him. John Rogers had given his word
TO marry another and did not turn
bach
A year ago his wife died. Recently
ne wrote TO Cornwall inquiring after
his former flance. He learned she was
alive. widow and alone. He wrote,
and she promised to come to this
country.
Mr.. Rogers cabled her to cross on
the steamer Haverford, of the Ameri-
can line, 20 Philadelphia, and to
watch for an elderly man wearing a
bow OF bright red ribbon In the lapel
of his coat. As though fate were still
against them a half-score
elderly men were at the pier all wear
ing red bows. But the eleventh was
John Rogers. and Bessie and John
were soon I'm each others arms. When
smiles had chased away the tears the
reunited pair hurried away to find the
Rev. George II. Buckley, who had
promised to celebrate the belated we'd
ding.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-10
DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAMS.

Mrs. Mary Williams. a widow pass
ed away last evening after a lengthy
illness. at the family residence, los
Tamarack street, Laurium. She Il
survived by two sons, John T., of the
South Hecla machinery department,
and DR.. Richard Williams of North
Dakota. The latter has been wired
for and on his arrival the funeral ar
rangements will be made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-10
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The directors of the Northern Mich
igan Agricultural association, will
meet in the rooms of the Laurium club
this evening to formulate plans for the
seasons activities and to discuss the
county fair project 1t is expected that
the meeting will be largely attended
and that steps will be taken to in
crease the membership of the assoca-
ton as rapidly as possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-10
LOCAL eREviTIEs.

Mrs. J. jenkins has gone to Moline
H.. TO visit friends.
The annual meeting of the Alumni
OF the Calumet high school will be held
this evening in the Washington build
ing. one OF the main features OF the
meeting will be the making Of plans
for the annual reception To the gradual
ing class.
Miss Ida Nelson OF Tamarack No.
5. has gone 10 Clarksburg, this state,
on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ashton OF Tam
arack have gone TO Dodgeville, Wis,
TO visit relatives.
Attorney Angus w. Kerr. left yes
terday afternoon for Iron Mountain,
in the interests OF his candidacy for
Congressman from this district.
Mrs. ]. II. Scott OF Gaylord, this
state. is visiting her son, Harry 5.
Scott.
John u. cuddihy goes to Milwaukee
today to attend a meeting OF the
Northwestern Theatrical Managers
association. of which he is a, member.
Mrs. w. Wareham has returned from
Linden. WIS. where she has been Wis
iting.
Mrs. Charles Rankin and child left
yesterday afternoon for Milwaukee, af-
ter visiting relatives in this city.
John Maierle OF Osceola, left yester-
day for Chicago. where he expects to
locate.
Miss Anna Galipeau has gone to
Virginia. Mimi, to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Anthony, formerly Of Calu-
met.
Jean Bandettini left for Iron Noun
tain yesterday afternoon on weeks
visit.
A daughter has been born To Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Blom of Willow avenue.
William Venning. a well known
cricketer is expected here shortly from
Cornwall where he has been spending
several months visiting.
A meeting has been called for Fri
day evening to make arrangements for
the annual Memorial day exercises.
Members of the G. A. r.. Spanish
American War Vets. and Company \.
will be in attendance.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Amelia |
Giroux will be held tomorrow morn |
ing with services at st. Anne's French |
church.
The members of Company a, Eng'n-
GERS. will hold a social session and |
smoker i'm the Light Guard armory
this evening. An informal program |
will be carried out.
Miss Delina MARCEL leaves this eve
ming for her home i'm Canada, after
spending several months at the home
IF Joseph Asselin on Sixth street.
Charlie Arne, son OF b. Arne, of the |
firm OF Arne & Ruttenberg, is rapidly |
from an attack of diphthe-
ia.
Capt. Joshua d. Hosking has re-
urned from a visit to Los Angeles
where he spent the winter.
The Y. NJ. c. A. volley ball league
viii open its schedule of games this
afternoon, with game between the
and Professional mems
teams. The game will start at 5:l5.
]. j, Hickman, formerly chef ct the
Arlington hotel, left today for his old |
home in Chicago.
Justice Curto is in Chicago on n
short business trip.
Paul Tommei has gone to Chicago
IN business.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ball.
Mrs. Charles Rankin and baby have
returned to Milwaukee, after spending
some time here
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-10
soPHs. BEAT FRssHiEs.
Second eYar High School Baseball
Team Wins Game. 7 TO 4.

The A Freshman and A Sophomore
baseball mines played an interesting
game yesterday afternoon at the Y. NJ.
c. a. park, the latter team winning by
the score OF 10 4 after a holly con-
tested n .ch. The boys Of both teams
put up q clever game The feature was
a long drive TO left field by Minnear,
which counted for a three sacker.
Tremberth did fine work on the slab
for the winning nine. The following
is the score by innings:
r. III. T..
a Freshma ..2OO1OOOO1-4 10
a Sophomore .O23O02OOO-7 IL
Batteries-I4aity and Yotti; Trem-
berth and BENEFITS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-10

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create a heal
thy appetite. They promote the flow
of gastric juice, thereby inducing good
digestion. Sold by the Eagle Drug
Store. Calumet, and Laurium pharma-
cy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-10

Sophie the 12-year-old daughter Of
Peter Pira of Ahmeek, died yesterday
afternoon from complication OF dis
eases. The funeral will be held Thurs
day afternoon with services at the
Finnish Pine street church
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-10
The May
DelineatOr

The gowns that will really be fash
ionable this Summer are more charm
ing and delightful than ever before.
They are beautifully illustrated and
fully described in the pages of the May
DELINEAToR-just the information
every woman is looking for about
styles, fabrics. trimmings, embroider-
les. hats, ETC., etc.
1t is impossible to make satisfac-
tory selection of a Summer wardrobe
without first reading "The Fashion
Authority of the World"
There are also pages and pages OF
the best reading matter and many
helpful home departments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-10

News Want Ads bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
tcommunicated.)

Editor International American:-
 Dear Sir:-There has been eonsid' erable discussion in the local papers regarding our new constitution, and the nature of its provisions Almost every one who has spoken has em phasized the fact that 1t should be safe. sane and conservatlve.' With the safe and sane" clause fully agree but 1T the word conservative is used in the sense of reactionary, l certainly think it is opposed to the opinion of at least threefourths of the voters of Arizona
 Beyond doubt the large majority of our voters, while not extreme rad icals. are of the progressive type. and think the slogan should be amended 10 read safe. sane and progressive. Particularly should this be true of the democratic party. The republi- cans are apparently hopelessly split between the progressive and reac- tionary wings. but the democratic party stands for progress, and any at tempt to commit 1t to a reactionary policy will, and in my humble opinion should. cause it to lose.
 There is one measure which has been mentioned more than any other, and nearly always unfayorably, so it seems to me only fair that the other side should be heard from, and as I most heartily and sincerely favor the measure I hope you can grant me space for a few remarks on the much abused initiative and referen- dum."
 In the first place I am compelled to believe that a good many of those opposed to the measure do not under stand it. for l should be 10th to think there are many men in Douglas who do not believe in the right and ability Of the people to govern them selves. For the benefit of those who condemn without knowledge I want to say that the whole doctrine of the initiative and referendum is summed
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
1 LAKEWOOD OF DOUGLAS GIVES
 IOEAS LIN THE CONSTITUTION

up in one phrase. The people re-
 On Monday there will be an ex- act or repeal laws. without the neces- city of middle men" Now if. that is not good doctrine then l grievously mistake the nature of popular gov ernment
 And if there Is anything unreason- able or unsafe in providing in our constitution that when a certain per centage of the voters ask it. any law or amendment to the constitn- ton must be submitted to them for their approval I cannot see it. unless 1t is admitted that the people are incapable Of self government.
 It is true that the constitution should not be loaded down with a lot of laws at the start. which may or may not be good. and I approve of making it as simple as possible, but on the other hand it is all es- sendal that the people reserve the right to change their constit Ition and laws however and whenever they see At. and therefore it appears to me that the initiative and referen- dunn are provisions absolutely neces- sary to make our new constitution a government for the people and by the people. as well as of the people.
 If any man can show me wherein am wrong am open to reason. but the only arguments have heard SO far are bald statements that it is unsafe" "a freak" 'sOcialistic," etc. This is not reason. but merely the children calling names. Invective is not and never was argument"
 I have never before sought an op- portunity to speak in public in Doug las, and do not claim to be an orator, but I would like to see a meeting at which this question could be pub licly discussed, and both sides of the matter presented. and if no bet ter champion can be found. will up hold the views have presented here.
 Very truly.
 A c. LOCKWOOD.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
Training to Be Unpopular.

There is a small girl in a suburban own who Is on the road to being an exceedingly unpopular young lady. she is positive. aggressive, "nosey." as someone put it. domineering-al the things. in fact. that one dislikes. When she grows up. people will not like her. the boys will steer clear of her. she will be a wall-fower at dances. she will be left out of jolly little affairs. She will not be one of the girls whose life is bright and full of good times.
 IL is a pity that her mother or someone with her welfare at heart doesn't correct these faults and set her on the road to popularity. She doesn't know now the trouble she Is laying up for herself And when she Is old enough to realize it, long and hard battle is ahead to win what she so much wants.
 No girl desires to be unpopular. The girl who is broods over the mat ter. watches the popular girl and ponders and ponders what is the mat ter with herself Possibly from a child she has been allowed to be dis agreeable without knowing it. But now that she does know it, what shall she do?
 For one thing she can study the qualities people like. The world gen. orally likes pleasantness- The pleas ant person is generally welcome. The world likes good nature. People steer clear of the man or woman with a grouch or who is always complaining about fate. But what a favorite is the cbeery person, the one with Q spontaneous and genuine smilei
 The world likes kind people. What
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
STOVALL ours AS
 CHIEF OF POLICE
FAITHFUL DOUGLAS OFFICER WILL GIVE ATTENTION TO HIS PRIVATE BUSINESS.

DOUGLAS. July 5.-(SpeciaL)-
 Police Chief Walter Stovall will present his resignation to the board of Aldermen when they meet on Tuesday night. This was the news that came as a surprise today, for Stovall has fulfilled the duties of his office to the satisfaction of the citi- zens generally, and has been partic- ularly faithful and efficient in seeing that laws and city ordinances were enforced. There has been no fric- ton and no intimation that the chief was even considering such a step.
 This morning Chief Stovall admit ted the truth of the report and said that he was leaving office to look after his private business. He stated that there was no friction with any of the city officials. and that he him self is perfectly satisfied, except that his business requires his individual attention. He added that he had been giving the matter some consid eration for some time, but had come 10 his decision suddenly, when on his way to Tombstone on Thursday. On his return last evening he sn- nounced his attention to resign to at least two of the aldermen, and they both asked him to continue in office until the s-s. of the year. His resig- nation will go in on Tuesday night. however
 Who will be the successor of stov- 1 all. was the question that followed immediately after the report Of his intended resignation. Two candidates at once appeared, one is officer c. NJ. Harris and the other is A S. J. Shropshire. There may be other candidates and likely will be before the next meeting of the council, and at this time it Is too early to prog nosticate on probable successes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
GREEN[EE WILL HOLD
 COUNTY ELECTION
FORGE OF CIRCUMSTANCES MAKE IT AN EXCEPTION UNDER STATEHOOD ACT.

PHOENIX, July 5.-One county in Arizona will hold an eleceitn of county officers this fall, notwithstand- ing the fact that the statehood bill provides that all county officers shall hold over until the state elections. This exception to the rule and the enabling act is the county of Green lee, which is a part of Graham coun- ". dismembered by the last Iegis- lature, which placed, effective Janu ary l, 1911. a county boundary be- tween Assessor John Birdno of Solo monville and the mining companies of Clifton and Morenci, who want an assessor of their own.
 There is nothing in the statehood bill which prohibits the holding of this election, nor that nullifies the act of the legislature in the county division line. The bill merely says that officers shall hold over and there are none in Greenlee to hang on, for Greenlee is non est till Sep tember when the county will need to hold an election. From the date of the election till the first of the year the county officers of Graham will continue to run things on both Graham and Greenlee.
 Some question arose as to whether this election should be held, but it Is understood that the governor has de- cided that the election should be fcalled. It is possible that 1t may be fought by Graham county people, but that has not been considered so far. it is said County division was not warted by the Solomonville section of Graham and it was fought strenu. ously in the legislature. Had it not been for the presence and pressure of officials of mining companies the division bill would never have be- come a law.
 John Hampton, councilman from Graham, called on the governor to- day to discuss the division matter. But for Hampton, who patched up a sort Of truce between the war--s.- 2 factions, no division e. Greenlee from Graham would heYe been made effective on the passage of the bill. That was what the mining companies demanded.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06

have a friend who is kind. whom you know will always d anything for you possible. who will never say an unkind or malicious thing behind your back.
 But there are so many thincs Inc world likes-loyalty. trustwcrth.ness, sterling honesty surely one can pos sess some of these things instead or accommodating or clinging to disa-res- able traits. For one may be forming even now the traits that Hakc for unpOpularity They are not all formed in childhood. Many a girl takes a position in store or an office and by being forward. by unkind remarks. by considering herself better than those about her. Is training herself for unpopularity and consequent un- happiness. A girl crosses that subtle boundary between girlhood and wcrn- anhood and enters the social arena, the one place of all places where most girls want to be popular But she says the malicious thing. she does the ungenerous act that make a tiny breach between herself and her assc- ciates. She continues to do these things, possibly adds others to them and the breach widens. Finally she finds herself alone and the gay crowd she longs to be with far from her enjoying themselves in pleasures from which she has really barred herself.
 Put out of mind the traits of char aeter people do not like and dwell always upon those qualities people do like. Before long they will be B part of character and popularity will be won.
 EA,Za,AA -R--<<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06

The initial car of high grade ore from the famous "Cinco de Mayo" mine, under the new management will be shipped within a day or so. Col. A. J. King. it's general manager, feels highly pleased with the outlook and will continue shipments right along. The Purdy Gold and Silver Mining company is also having hauled concentrates to the station. prepars- tory to beginning it's regular ship ments. Everything seems to look good to the operators doing business in and around the Pilares and Tigre district.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
Moves 10 Oklahoma.

L. E. Fisher. who has yeen associ- ated with Contractor Reilly in the building of the high school building here left today for Denver. from whence he will go to Oklahoma and enter the contracting business.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
Invite Democrats.
HAe<A-&4 -A1~

Invite Democrats
 Chairman Benshirnol of the Cam eran reception committee has invited the Douglas Democratic club to ap- point a committee to act with that of which he is chairman in prepart- ing for a reception to be rendered to Hon. Ralph Cameron, when he shall find the opportunity to visit Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
seIton to Naco.

R. F. Belton has been appointed Southwestern agent of Naco. to sue ceed W. F. Brawder. deceased. and left this morning for that place his family following later. George Tay- Tor. a brother-in-Iaw of E. c. Mustaia. succeeds Mir. Bolton as chief clerk in the freight ofice here.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
Will Camp Out.

E. H. BeeOe. Misses Margaret Isaacs and Elsie War will leave to- night on the Drummer's special for the chiricahua mountains to spend a two-weeks' vacation with the Bee be-Thompson campers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
Capt. Minus Leaves.

Captain J. c. Minus. who has been a guest of his uncle. J. H. Slaughter. for some time, will leave tomorrow for Asherton Tex. where he has land interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
Iverson Goes North.

iverson Goes North.
 H N Iyerson cf the dry goods de- partment of the Copper Queen store will leave tomorrow for his old home in Minneapolis. going by way of New Orleans He will witness the cham pion golf games in Minneapolis on the last of this month He. will visit old home scenes for about a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
tiandsome WeddIna eIf.

Che employees of the Copper Queen store have presented Mir. and Mrs. ". A. Sandon with a handsome cut glass water set