davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-07

SE5.b0 tI0bL Alfalfa; 1.70 acres: This was sown May IS I9Uj yielding three cuttings of about five tCI.s of clean hay the first season. During the see ond season, covered by this Timely Hint, there were seven cuttings with d total of about 20 tons of hay. The only cash outlay was S22 II for irrigating water. The labor re- quircd was, mars time, II days and team nine days, which is rather high labor require ment for this alfalfa on account of the small size Of the field un der consideration, and linn ited use of machinery. This crop at 8 0G to Si0.00 tOn loose, which has been the price this season, represents a cash return of not less thar Si20.t0 for the crop; but this hay was used to feed ao team employed on the place, proving to be more than sufficient for that purpose. since a stack of about three tons re- mains at the end of the season. The manure from this source, being free from Bermuda grass seed, was especially valuable for fertil- izing part Of the crops grown
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
coWBoYs HOLD REUNION.
Roundup Today and Tomorrow
Marks PASSING Of FAMOUS Ranch.

Swearingen, Texas. June Ito
celebrate the final roundup and pass
ing away of the famous o X ranch
and its opening up to settlement and
colonization, a two-days reunion and
festival was begun here today by the
Northwest Texas Cowboys associa-
ton. The programme provides for a
big parade, roping contests, broncho
busting contests, races, trap shooting
and other interesting features. The
concluding event will be the final
roundup on the o x ranch, which is
one of the largest and Oldest ranches
in Texas. having been in existence
for nearly sixty years. ri
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
MOHAWK eREvlTiEs.

Mrs. Charles Eddy Of Ishpeming Is
visiting friends In Mohawk.
Richard Pryor has gone to lshpem-
ing for visit. He is just recovering
from a recent illness.
The usual services will be conduct
ed in the Mohawk M. e. church sun
day.
William Curnow of Mohawk Is re-
covering from n weeks illness with IN
hammatory rheumatism.
George Morgan OF Butte Is back In
Mohawk visiting friends here and III
other Keweenaw towns.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Medlyn AND
their two children have left for Bad
Axe. Mich. for a three weeks visi'
with relatives. o
Mrs. Abe Lawrence has gone to Ish.
peming where she will visit friends
Tor several days. before returning t'
her home in Arizona.
Albert Labine, formerly barber in hi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17

brother oscars shop at Mohawk. mas
accepted a position at McDonald's tom
serial parlors at Laurium.
The Mohawk cricket team plays
Ra,tic on the home grounds Saturday
afternoon. Mohawk Is still near the
top and expects to win from Baitic'
A party of fishermen have returned
from Montreal river with fine mess
Of fish. The party included: John
samm. George Barrie. Homer Beau
schare and Albert voelker. b.
Tom Richards will give an interest
inc address Saturday evening In the
sons of St George hall. on ourselves
and History" He will deal with sup
nosed history of the lost ten tribes Oh
israel and intends to trace them from
palestine through Europe.
Rev. Magahay of the Mohawk M H.
.,,rch performed a wedding ceremony
:, tho home of William Christopher OF
stanton avenue. when James Frances
80 Amelia Cox were united in the
bonds OF matrimony. William Evans
oo,ed as best man and Miss Beatrice
Evans was the bridesmaid
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
ONLY ONE OBJECTION.

only one objection was raised to the
valuations of property in Mohawk, as
set forth by the supervisor in his prep
aration of the township assessment
roll, at the session of the Allouez
township board of review Monday and
tuesday. The board met in the Mo-
hawk mine office. The tax roll will be
turned over to the township treasurer
within the specified time and he will
then send out notices of the township
tax collections. The rate will be de-
termined when the board decides what
money will be necessary to conduct the
affairs of the township during the COM
ing year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
BIG WHlTEFIsH CAUGHT.

NO." said the fish expert at Booth $
this morning." that monster there Is
not n whale. It's a whitefsh. Yes.
sir. Just whitefsh, but it's the big
gest that ever came out of Lake Su-
perior so far as I ever heard. 1t
weighs only thirty-six and one-half
pounds. Some fish, eh?"
1t was "some" fish. Capt. John Ma
ioney, a we'll known fisherman, acught
Il at the north end of Isle Royale, ana
sent 1t to Duluth by the Booth iine
steamer which arrived this morning'
The average weight of a whitefsh Is
about three pounds and a six-pounder
is considered a large catch.
Capt. Maloney had a stiff fight Tor
nearly an hour with the big fsh'-Du-
luth Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
FIREMEN PRAcTIcINe HARD.

The Mohawk fire department has
been hard at work on its new track
I'm preparation for the tournament at
the 500. The running team has had
four nights good practice and report a
good start. A ladder truck borrowed
from the Hecla department of the G.
& II. fire department has been added
to the equipment and is used in the
daily practice. The track Is In fairly
good shape and will be much improved
when the steam roller Is run over 1t.
The boys are enthusiastic and practic-
ing hard
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
GRADUATE OF v. OF M.

Alfred Labine, brother of Oscar La
blne of Mohawk, and a graduate of the
Calumet high school. will be graduated
on June 80 from the University of
Michigan where he just completed the
medical course. He will come to CAL
umet Immediately after the exercises
and take a position on the Calumet &
Hecla medical staff as inferno at the
hospital. Eva Labine, sister of the
graduate, left yesterday to attend the
commencement exercises, and will re-
turn home with him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
PENN FAMILY HElRLOOMS.
Notable Sale of Historic Letters of
William Penn at London.

London, June IA notable sale
was commenced at Sotheby's today of
the Penn family heirlooms, which were
bequeathed by Richard Penn, great
grandson of the founder of Pennsyl-
vania, to Mariana Rutland. OF great
est historical interest is the original
letters patent, dated August 20, 1894,
reinstating William Penn as governor
of Pennsylvania in the place of Benja-
min Fletcher. Included in the other
items of interest are portraits of and
a document signed by Admiral Penn,
the father of William Penn, and a to-
bacco box said to have been made
from the wood of the giant tree under
which Penn made his treaty with the
Indians in 1852.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
ROD AND GUN CLUB.

The articles OF association OF the
Keweenaw County Rod and Gun CLUB
as prepared by the committee, nave
been adopted, there being ten articles
In all. The membership Is steadily
growing and Mohawk expects to mus
ter 100 before the end of the month.
Gay is represented by So members OF
the 76 now in the club. Two thousand
black bass will probably be sent from
the 500 hatchery following a request
by the club. and planted In the lakes
Of Keweenaw county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
BUNKER HILL DAY MARKED.
Anniversary Of Battle Of Bunker Hill
Celebrated at Boston Today.

Boston, Mass, June 17.-Boston and
vicinity today Joined i'm the customary
celebration of the anniversary of the
battle of Bunker Hill. The patriotic
demonstration centered, as usual, in
Charlestown, the scene of the famous
fight. The celebration was begun at
midnight with the lighting of huge
bonfires. In the forenoon there were
military and naval pageants, followed
by patriotic exercises at which adj
dresses were delivered by prominent
speakers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
FLOAT FOR CELEBRATION.

Michael Genereaux, window decora-
tor for the Petermanns stores, Is build
ing a beautiful float at Mugfords Nv
cry barn at Laurium for the st. Annes
celebration next Thursday at Red
Jacket. It will be representation OF
st. John the Baptist, with two children
dressed as st. John and Christ as
children and a lamb in the center "A
cross on each side of the float VIII be
draped in white. This will be the only
float in the celebration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
RUNNING BIRDS HERE.

Lovers OF nature in Calumet report
that during the past few days thous-
ands of humming birds have been seen
in this section. Humming birds rarely
visit this district in large numbers
and the presence OF so many at this
time is noted with pleasure by local
people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
PARTY AT ELECTRIC PARK.

A very pleasant farewell party was
given at the Electric park, Wednesday
evening by the Our Girls club, In hon.
or of Mrs. C. Thompson and Miss L..
Gendron of Negaunee, who expect to
leave soon for their home after spend
ing a short time as the guests of local
friends. The hall was prettily decorat-
ed for the occasion and music was rem
dered by Klinghammers orchestra.
Refreshments were served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
CIRCUS HERE NEXT TUESDAY.

Cole & Rogers show will visit MO-
hawk next Tuesday. The tent will
probably be pitched in front of the
Glaciadom. The bills and posters
pasted on the bill boards and In the
store windows describe an interesting
show. with all the latest freaks ana
all OF the old time features of the cir
Gus. Contortionists, gymnasts, clowns
ponies, dogs, monkeys, elephants and
their trainers will exhibit their Won
drous feats for just one day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
MOHAWK NEWS
IS STILL A MYSTERY.
No Light Thrown on Disappearance
Years Ago Of Maxi Girl.

/ Abram Maxi. residing on Stanton
avenue, returned last Sunday from
Mass City where he was called by a
man who claimed to know something
about the disappearance OF his six
YEAR old daughter eight years ago. The
story of the mysterious disappearance
was printed in last Saturdays News.
II now appears that there is no clue
whatever to the missing girl. The man
who wrote two conflicting letters re-
ouesting Mr.. Maxi to come to Mass
city. had heard a spiritualst say that
he saw the Maxi girl in his dreams.
hut II developed there is nothing new
in the girls disappearance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
MONUMENT TO SOLDIERS.
Massachusetts, Honors Memory Of Fa.
nous Sons Of Battle Today.

Maiden, Mass, June ia hand
some monument erected to the mem
DRY OF the sons of Maiden who fought
In the Revolutionary and Civil wars
was dedicated in Bell Rock park to-
day. Col. Edward Anderson of Quincy.
a personal friend of President Lin
coin and John Brown, delivered the
Grafton and the memorial was unveil-
ed by Miss Katherine Page. daughter
OF Gilman Page, the Oldest living
member of Malden's original company
sent to the Civil war. The unwilling
ceremonies were preceded by a parade
of war veterans, militia. and sailors
and marines from the Charlestowr
navy yard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
BASEBALL HERE SUNDAY.

The Mohawk baseball team plays the
Gay nine here Sunday. Last Sundays
game with Lake Linden showed that
Mohawk can play some ball. The de-
tails of Sundays game will appear IN
Mondays News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17

New. Want Ads bring results
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
sewers WINDSOR
WEDDING KNOT
Divorce Court Skaters Kids Romance
Usual Tales Of Woe in Satur-
days Grist.

Another Windsor marriage had a d.
vcrce court sequel, Saturday, when
Josephine Habel, still girl In appear
ance and dress, asked for a divorce
from her husband, Herbert Habel.
II was Is years old and my Husband
was 10 when we went to Windsor,
Dec. 81. 1907, and were married" the
complainant testified I'VE lived to-
gether few weeks at a time, but he
wouldn't or couldn't support me.
went to my aunt's home every once
In while to get some clothes and a
square meal. We separated once for
three months, then made up and lived
together for three months, and during
that time he gave me 49,"
We'll, SO wouldn't go very far In
this age OF high prices" Judge Dono-
van remarked.
She was granted a divorce.
That her husband wished to turn
their boarding house into a "harem"
was the testimony OF Freda Weidbush,
who was granted divorce from Will
liam Weidbush.
He wanted me to keep boarders
and support him, while he made love
to the women In the house." Mrs.
Weidbush testified.
And he made love to one OF the wo-
men while / was looking on" added
Mrs. Weidbush's mother"
Mrs. Bessie Burnham, a woman
tastefully dressed and of pleasing APP
pearance, said her husband. William.
was possessed of an ungovernable
temper, and at the least provocation
would knock her down with a blow
of his fist and drag her about the
house by the hair.
A witness said he was present once
and saw Durham knock his wife down
and drag her into the yard by the hair.
Didn't you interfere?" asked the
court.
NO; WASH asked TO, he said,-
Mrs. Louisa Froelich was granted a
divorce from her husband, William,
after she spoke In an undertone to the
(C0ntinued nm Pare TNnA
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
WARRANT OUT FOR
RALPH {. W|sNER
Young Attorney Is Accused of En-
bezzling $500 From Toledo
Concern.

A warrant charging him with the
embezzlement Of $500 was sworn out
against Attorney Ralph e. Wisner In
police court, Saturday afternoon.
Pearl Coen. local representative of
the Rail e. River Co.. of Toledo. o..
Ii the complaining party. The war
rant alleges that Wisner was entrust-
ed with the collection Of claims
amounting to 5000 against Brown &
Brown, coal dealers and that he col
lected $500 on these claims. which he
failed to turn in.
Wisner. 1t Is said. cannot be locat-
ed. II was learned that he has been
receiving his mail at No. 702 Whitney
building.
Attorney Wisner gained consider
able local notice through his matri-
monial troubles and recently carried
his own divorce case to the supreme
court.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04

George, Col. Roosevelt and a few
other notables Of less renown. Presi-
dent Taft was warned to keep away
from certain places while he was in
Detroit, Especially he was urged not
to board a Pontiac interurban car.
The writer also announced that the
president had best take extra precau=
tons during July and August. He
said these two months would be es-
pecially dangerous.
The communication was half In
Polish and half in English and 1t was
with difficulty that 1t could be made
out. The writer gave but meagre in
formation about himself He said he
worked In a brass foundry and that
when he went to work he took a
Brush car and transferred to Trum-
bull The authorities regard the
writer as demented.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
CITIZENS STATE BANK
OF PLAINWELL CLOSED
Doubt About Value Of Large Mortgage
Investment Causes Examiners
To Take CHARGE.

LANSING, Mich: June 4.-(Spe-
ciAl. 1.-The Citizens State Savings
bank, of Plainwell. was closed temper
arily June 3 BY the commissioner OF
banking, developments up to date in
dicating grave doubt on the part OF
the directors as to the value OF large
mortgage investment by the cashier
of which the directors had no knowl-
edge until the commissioner sub
mitted the results of his examination
to them. The directors unanimously
recommended that the bank be tenn
porarily closed b the commissioner,
pending further investigation.
Examiners Toms and SLOVENIAN
are in possession OF the bank at the
present time, and no definite Informal
ton can be given out until their COM
plete report Is received.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
BOSTON MAYOR
IS WHOLE WORK."
Honey" Fitzgerald Tells of New
Charter Which Gives Executive
Tremendous Power.

Mayor John F. Honey Fitzgerald,
of Boston. who CAME to Detroit FRI
day to CONSULT with President Taft
the presidential visit to Bos-
ton later In the year, was a caller in
the mayors once, Saturday morning.
Later he went TO Belle Isle park with
Park Commissioners Hurlbut.
Mayor Fitzgerald 10 interested IN
the animal collection and aquarium on
Belle Isle because similar attractions
are soon to be installed In Boston
parks, He is accompanied by City
Engineer William Jackson, OF Boston,
and the two met Public Works Com
missioner Haarer and City Engineer
Mccormick in the mayors Office to
discuss public service matters.
Mayor Fitzgerald Is a rather under
sized man. with a round face aud a
nose with a tilt. He Is determined
looking, however, q quick, interesting
talker, and has all sorts Of tnforma-
ton about Boston at his finger tips.
'In Boston, the mayor Is BOSS"
says Mayor Fitzgerald. And Honey
Fitz" looks the part.
He Is the first mayor OF Boston
lu0 new ChhlNCAB SA'OS
the mayor OF that city more absolute
power than that OF any other munich
pal executive In this country. He has
the sole power of appointment for
about 120 heads of departments and
members Of city commissions, subject
only to the consent Of the state civil
service board. Just now that board
is holding up lot OF Mayor Fitzger-
AIDS appointments apd he Is putting
up q stiff fight.
He also makes up the budget Of the
city. The council cannot increase, but
may reduce the budget, and then only
with the mayors consent The ccun-
ell of nine men can pass ordinances,
but the mayor can veto any action
thus taken.
''In fact, they are trying to figure
out Just what the council Is for any
(COntinued on Page TEMP
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
HARMED DOOMED FOR MAYOR.
President Of Board Of Commerce
Makes Excellent impression.
Abner r. Larned for mayoTl

Abner E. Larned for mayor ~
That was the talk heard at more
than one OF the banquet tables In the
Light Guard armory, Friday night. and
the expressions bore all the earmark3
of sincerity. The excellent impress
sion made by Mr.. Larned as toast.
master was the incentive for the boom.
AS a result OF the remarks dropped
Friday night, the name OF the presi-
dent OF the Board of Commerce Is
now being mentioned freely In Re
publican circles. and II Mr.. Larned
does not become a candidate for the
nomination II will not be because of
any lack OF support on the part Of his
friends.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
KILLS SELF WITH ACID.
Man Registering As n. Stein Commits
Suicide In Congress Hotel.

Man Registering As n. Stein Commits
Suicide In Congress Hotel.
A man who registered Friday night
in the Congress hotel, Nos. 1915 Con-
gress-st. east. as II. Stein, Detroit,
committed suicide in his room in the
hotel, Saturday morning, by swallow
ing carbolic acid.
He was found unconscious about
1890 o'clock by T. ID. Merritt, brother
OF the proprietor OF the hotel. He was
hurried to st. Mary's hospital and died
as he was being placed on the op-
Grating table.
The bottle contained one OF the
Grunow & Patterson drug store labels.
The man was about So years old and
smoothly shaved. He wore a blue
serge suit and a brown overcoat.
There was nothing on his clothing TO
deflnately establish his identity. Cor
oner Bennett is investigating.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
WIN. HOWARD SERIOUSLY ILL.
Water Board superintendent Stricken
With Apoplexy,

William Howard, for years superin-
tendent for the water board. was
stricken with apoplexy, Friday. and
is in a critical condition In his home.
Field-ave. and Congress-st. He was
reported very low, Saturday after
noon, and the gravest fears are en-
tertained.
Supt. Howard has been prominent
ly identified with the water board for
may years. and was leading factor
in helping 20 build up the splendid
plant which has made Detroit envied
OF other cities.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
MASON PIONEER DEAD.

MASON, June ALBERT Butler, one
of the best-known Mason pioneers and
business men. Is dead of paralysis,
aged 70 years. He was somewhat
superstitious In regard to Halley's
comet, and had been heard to remark
that as its appearance in 1895 marked
his advent into the world. SO its re-
appearance would probably mark his
going out OF Il.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
FIGHTS IN COURT TO GAIN
- POSSESSION OF GRANDSON
Mrs. Rose Bruce. In Application To
Judge Murphy, Makes Charges
AGAINST Boys Mother.

Mrs. Rose Bruce. OF Ann Arbor.
brought action in Judge Murphy's
court. Saturday, to get possession of
her 1O-year-old grandson, who was
several weeks ago awarded to mis-
mother, Agnes NJ. Bruce. when the lat.
ter was granted a divorce by Judge
Murphy.
The elder Mrs. Bruce makes the
charge that her sons wife was friend
ly with a man named Fred, and intro
duced "mushy" love letter, which
she says was written by her daugh-
ter-in-law TO this man. She addresses
him as my own dear boy" and closes
with lots of love and Kisses
The grandmother said she had had
the boy for several years and wanted
to keep him.
AS there were several witnesses to
examine Judge Murphy continued the
case.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
ENGINEERS FINISH WORK.
Convention AdJourns Saturday Morn
lng-Deleaates or For jackson.

Convention AdJourns Saturday Morn
lng-DeIesates OF For jackson.
After being In session nearly a
month, the biennial convention OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
completed it's work. Saturday morn
ing, and adjourned TO meet In Harris
burg, Pa, the second week in May,
1912. At the final session. Saturday
morning, the newly-elected officers
we're installed, the changes in the
constitution ratified and numerous
other routine matters disposed Of.
A large number OF the delegates
went to Jackson on a special train,
via the Michigan Central, early Satur-
day afternoon, to attend the Under
the Oaks" celebration, and from
there they will go home to resume
their runs. The Woman's auxiliary
finished it's work several days ago,
but many Of the delegates remained
in the city, waiting for their husbands
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
Man Now Paw Pavlna Tax.

'PToperty-owncrs along Junction.
ave-, from the Michigan Central rail
road TO Dix-ave, may now pay at the
city treasurer's Office the assessments
for the paving of that street in 1895.
The matter OF the assessment was
help up for great many years IN
court. Matters have now been ar
ranged SO that, by order Of the council,
the assessments can be paid on the
basis Of three per cent interest on the
amounts for the time since 1896. The
usual interest rate on paving assess
ments when overdue Is per cent
This offer holds good only until
Aug. II.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
ALLEGED DETROIT THIEF
is ARRESTED IN BELGIUM
Charles Allen, Accused Of Stealing
$1,000, Held on Another Charge
Identified BY Photograph.

Word was received In the detective
bureau, Saturday morning, that
Charles Allen, wanted in Detroit on
the charge of stealing S1,700 from VII.
liam Blanck, OF Highland Park, IL un-
der arrest in Gand, Belgium. He Is
held there on another charge and was
identified as the man wanted in De-
troit through a photograph.
The money was stolen Dec. IA, 1907.
Blanck Is contractor and he had
drawn the money for his payroll. The
bills and silver were In a suitcase and
this Blanck deposited on the floor
beside him when he went into Kuhn's
cafe on Michigan-ave. for his lunch.
Allen is supposed to have walked
out of the saloon with the satchel. He
got out of town before the police could
find him and IL was known here that
he went TO Europe.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
CRANK THREATENS
PRESIDENT TAFT
Anonymous Letter Received by Ex-
ecutive During Detroit Visit Is
Turned Over To Police.

Although his stay in Detroit was a
brief one. President Taft was the
recipient of one anonymous letter,
which, while 1t threatened him at the
same time admoished him as to what
might befall him II he doesn't watch
out The letter was turned over to
the police.
The massive spoke Of plans on foot
to assassinate the president. King
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
RooseyeIt's soeech Conder1ned.

LONDON, June 4.--Col. Roosevelt's
Guild Hall speech Is unsparingly con-
dcmned by the young Egyptian com
mittee whose headquarters are in
Geneva, according to dispatches from
there today. The speech is called an
insult TO the entire civilized world.