davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
JAPANESE PASSENGER
STEAMERS.

One of the interesting things about
ocean traffic in the Far East Is the
steady rise OF the japanese passenger
steamers in public favor:
few years ago European travellers
did not often use these steamers. This
condition is in a large measure now re-
versed. Many people are choosing
them in preference to others. japanese
vessels are gradually winning an en-
viable place in passenger traffic, espe-
cially from the east to the west, and
they are making gains on other lines.
The secret of their success is. first, the
helpful subsidies granted by the gov
ernment; second, the remarkably low
cost of operation owing to the small
wages paid to the officers and men and
at the home ports; third, the great i'm
provement made by the Japanese in
food, cleanliness and service on their
steamers, and the constant and I'M
varying courtesy shown to patrons.
The other great steamship companies
are awakening to these facts.-Consa-
lar Report.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
SPECIAL PRICES ON SANITARY
BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS

When you buy blanket comforter do you
think anything about the sanitary part? blanket
or a comforter closely related to ourselves to
be selected careessly. When in the market placing
our orders these articles, first consideration
is: Are they made in sanitary factories under SAM
tary conditions? You be assured Of getting such
sanitary comforters and blankets at Goldwaters.
Wool Blankets, size III; fancy plaid in white
and pink; price $3.50.
Wool Blankets. plain white, with pink and blue
border: size Ia; special price $3.50
Woolnap Blankets, extra heavy, size ia In tan,
with pink and blue border price, $3.50
Grey Blankets, strictly all wool. in tan, grey
and white, with blue borders; size 11-4; prices
$3.50 to $1,000.
California blankets, edge stitched all around;
color brown, with light and dark brown figures;
fine blanket at $3.50
Cana Blankets, Ia size, in grey with pink and
blue border; price. $40.
Galway Blankets, 1914 size, in grey and tan, with
blue and pink border price, $1.oo
Comforters, filled with pure white cotton and
silkoline covered; size 72xs2 special good value
at $3.50.
Comforters. size s6x72, silkoline covered and ex-
good value at S1.69.
Comforters. in extra large size and filled with
pure white cotton best value offered spe-
cial. $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
LIST
OF RILEY's GRIMES
Already Under Suspended Sentence,
He Is Charged With Aggravated
Assault.

Fred Riley was arrested by Con-
stable Murphy, charged with aggra-
waited assault on two women. He will
| be arraigned this morning and his
examination will be held on Monday,
as neither of the women will be able
! to appear in court today, though it
| is believed they are not dangerously
| hurt.
Riley rooms at the home of Robert
Davis on Montezuma avenue in the
Montgomery addition and is employed
at creamery, where he works nights.
or in the early morning. Mrs. Davis
and a friend, Miss Ramona Robes,
were out Thursday evening and, re-
turning home, one of them called Ri
ley from a couch on which he was
reclining, somewhat the worse for
liquor, telling him it was time for him
to get up and go to work. He resent
ed the disturbance at first and did not
get up. Finally Miss Robes began
to play on the piano, and he
became enraged, reused himself
from his stupor and attacked her.
beating her and cutting a cash in her
face of such magnitude that the SER
vice of physician was necessary for
stitching the wound. ~
Feeling alarmed for the safety of
her friend, Mrs. Davis interfered In
the scuffle, trying to induce Riley to
let the girl alone. This enraged him
all the more and he assaulted Mrs.
Davis, beating her about the face and
arms, according to the story of the
women 1t is. also alleged that he
kicked one Of them severely. Yester-
day morning the facts were laid be-
fore Constable Murphy, who swore to
a complaint and arrested him.
Riley's record in the community has
been malodorous and will not serve
to soften the heart of the law to
sympathy In this case. He was one of
three or four young men arrested sew
eral months ago for assaulting and
beating up Harry Gaskin, who was
then a member of the police force.
Gaskin, it viii be recalled, was
knocked down, his revolver taken
from him and he was hit over the
head, q blow that rendered him un-
conscious.
The boys were bound over and APP
peared in the district court. whore the |
charge against them was reduced to
simple assault on the condition that
they would plead guilty. All did so
except Riley, who declared his inno-
cence and stood trial He was con-
victed and sentence. was suspended
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15

others, will arrive at san Francisco
aboard of the Mongolia. The boat was
reported one day late, having been due
to arrive at the Golden Gate yester-
day.
For some unexplained reason, wire
less message sent by Mr.. CAM over a
week ago was received in this city by
Mrs. CAM on Thursday, having been
delayed in transmission or held up at
San Francisco. The message stated
that Mr.. GAM was enjoying excellent
health as was all of the party, and that
the boat was expected to arrive in
Honolulu a week ago yesterday. Re
ports received through the steamship
agency at San Francisco shows that
the Mongolia would arrive on Satur
day morning.
According to letters Mrs. CAM has
received from her husband, the Phoenix
tourists had the pleasant experience of
meeting Thomas Barley and his son,
Sherrett, in Shanghai, where MIR. Bark
ley now has extensive tea interests
Mr. Barley formerly resided in Phoe-
nix, and will be remembered by humid
reds of local residents. His son, Sher-
rett. was q playmate of Julian CAM. a
son of Mr.. CAM. while the two faith
ers were intimate business acquaint-
ances in Phoenix. They met on the
steps of the Palace hotel In Shanghai
and joyous reunion resulted. Mr..
CAM is bringing home sample Of the
best tea Mr.. Barkley raises and q treat
Is in store for the tea drinking friends
Of the CAM family.
1t is expected that Mr.. Ganz will ar
rive here. thte early part OF the week
and will probably be accompanied by
the other members of the party re-
siding in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15

to the convention until it is finally
disposed of, unless of course it be
referred back to the committee again
After it has been examined and re-
ported on by the committee of the
| whole the measure will be placed OH
the calendar of the convention under
| the head of order OF the day. After
| its adoption by the convention the
measure will be referred to the COM
mittee on style, revision and COM
| pilation which may revise the style
without destroying the sense 1t VIII
then be embodied in its proper place
| in the constitution.
| The rules determine the order of
| business of each days session as fol-
| lows:
| Prayer; minutes; petitions; memo
rails or circumstances; reports of
standing committees; reports of Sc
| iect committees; introduction of
propositions: order of the day; sec
ond reading of propositions; third
reading of propositions; committee Of
| the whole; business lying on presi-
dents desk: other business of the
|
that the convention shall convene at
| 9 a. m; that there shall be a recess
| from IL to 2: and adjournment at 5.
From the spectators gallery yes
terday's session was not an interest
ing one. The reading of the rules
was the only matter of any i'm
portance at the morning session and
there was no afternoon session. Only
to the delegates was the day inter-
esting. They walked about telling
stories and getting better acquainted
One Of the tales that was In circula-
ton Yesterday has for its subject E.
A Tovrea of Bisbee and Henry Lovin
of Kingman. Delegate Tovrea is the
man who looks like Jeffries; but
Tovrea can always come back-that
is most always.
It is currently reported that the
Lords prayer is repeated every morn
ing following the invocation in which
the delegates join. The newspaper
men are unable to verify this be-
cause somehow none OF them happen
to wander into the convention hall
till after the opening exercises. A
delegate observed, that during this
repetition Tovrea was invariably af-
flicted with a slight coughing spell.
It always happened at the same time
and the delegate finally came to the
conclusion that Tovrea, however well
grounded he might have been in his
early youth in biblical matters, had
sort of lost the run OF the words
since then. He was accused Of this
by his colleague but wisely kept
silent
The following morning Tovrea not
iced that Lovin seemed 10 have a
tickling in the throat when he should
have been endeavoring to recall the
words Of holy writ. He was cheered
at once During recess he went over
to Lovin's desk and said. Say Lovin,
| don't believe you can repeat that
prayer any more than l can"
"Betcher l can" replied Lovin and
he proceeded to make good on the
proposition.
Jaw. say" said Tovrea, disgusted-
ly. you've been looking 1t up In the
book since you came here"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15

during his good bhavior. 1t is said
that in suspending sentence the court
promised him that in the event he
failed to conduct himself properly and
was again brought before him he
would pronounce a sentence of suffic-
tent severity to make him pause and
consider the seriousness of his mis-
doings.
1t is believed that he has leopard
lied himself before the court already
by his action, as the suspended SEN
tence still hangs over him, but wheth-
er 1t will be pronounced is not known.
for he now faces a charge that, If
proved, will be more serious than the
former one.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
BRING YOUR BABY TO OUR INFANTS WEAR
DEPARTMENT AND HAVE THE BABY
WEIGHED. WE HAVE FINE SCALE FOR
THAT PURPOSE NOM

Leave to the toilsome planning and details of
the winsome little outfit Can't take room to give
you all the details. Our stock of Chdrens and
Infants Muslin Underwear is fresh and new and
the popular prices we've marked it certainly will
appeal TO every economical mother We've ChiIdren's
Waists, the good old reliable kind, in sizes from
l to 4. at 15c each Good Muslin Drawers, with pin
tucks and embroidery ruffle, in sizes from 1 to 49,
at 2ec each. Drawers, with hemstitched ruffle and
pin tucSs sizes from 1 to 13, at 25c each. Plain
tucked Muslin Drawers, with hemmed ruffle at 12L5c
each, in sizes from 1 to II Then have ChiIdren's
White Skirts, with embroidered lawn founce sizes
from 1 to II, marked at 75c each. Looking for in
expensive Muslin Skirts you'll find them here with
Torchon lace trimmed flounce. at 29c each, in sizes
from to r. Those new Niehtgowns for children,
made of Nainsook, with Val lace trimmed neck and
sleeves. in sizes from to II, selling at &c. and
same of them have been marked &c and SIPS.
The new Long Slips for infants made of Main
SOCK with lace and embroidery trim Don't forget
to see these. They're marked at 39c, SEC and 69c.
The Short Slips, made of Persian lawn trimmed
with Val lace yoke and embroidery insertion, cost
$500, and worth it; but have cheaper ones at
SIC and 89c. When you get the Bibs for your child
the Good Boy" and A. B. c. kind, in good Turkish
quality, are the best and cost the least-2 for 25c.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
PHOENIX PARTY DUE
IN FRISCO TODAY
Word Is Received From Emil GAM of
Approach Of Steamship Mongolia.

After having completed an extended
tour of the Orient a merry party Of
Arizonians. including Emil CAM, Mr..
and Mrs. /. T. Stoddard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kay of Phoenix, M. ana Mrs:
B. A. Packard Of Douglas, and several
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
"MAYFAIR"
TOILET SOAP

in such Odors as lilac,
violet, rose, lavender,
three good sized cakes,
wrapped in pretty box,
for lac.
(In the Basement.)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15

For Sale-No / wheat for chickens
S1.T5 per cwt. Phoenix Flour Mills If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15

Postcards use to $3.50 per dozen.
Green's Studio. BIN
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
RULES ARE PRESENTED

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20
LAURIUM
PROF. MONAGHAN TO TALK
HERE THURSDAY EVENING

Prof. Monaghan, one of the most
noted of Catholic orators, will give a
lecture Thursday evening under the
auspices OF Calumet council, knights
OF Columbus. at the Sacred Heart
school han.
II promises To- be very interesting
event I'm Catholic circles. as Prof. Mon
Afghan is one OF the most able, fluent
and noted men on the lecture platform
today. An invitation is being extend
ed the general public to attend.
There will be no admission charges
to the lecture. as the knights of CO.
lumbus assume all obligations. ON ac-
count of the limited capacity of the
hall only adults will be admitted.
The subject of the lecture will be:
How the other Half Lives"
This will be Prof. Monaghan's first
visit to Calumet, but not his last. as he
has been secured by the lyceum com
mittee of the Y. Nj. c. A. to give a
lecture in Calumet next winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20
Y. M. C. A. BUDGET ADOPTED;
WILL MEET The DEFICIT

At a recent meeting ot the Y. NJ. c..
A. directors a budget was adopted as
a basis of expenditure during the fiscal
year. II provides for current expenses
and also for the deficit which has ae-
cumulated during the past two years.
The ordinary sources OF revenue AT
the Y. NJ. =. A. are not SUFFICIENT to
meet the expenses of the association.
and the board OF directors has decided
that the difference between the reve-
nue. and working expenses Will have TO
be met by friends OF the association.
Steps IL that end are about 10 oe
taken. The deficit for the past two
years and the deficit for the fiscal
year. which will end April 80, 1911, will
total between $4,000 and $4,000. The
board OF directors are planning TO
meet this difference.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20
WILL TEACH IN WEST.
Miss Anna Schurtz Accepts Position
in Washinaton Normal.

Miss Anna Schurtz, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. orr Schurtz OF Negau-
nee, and for the past couple OF years
supervisor of the domestic science de-
partment of the Calumet schools, has
accepted a similar position i'm the
Normal school OF the state OF Wash
ington, located at Ellensburg, Wash,
for the coming school year. says the
Negaunee Iron Herald. The position
is distinctively I'm the line Of advance
ment I'm the work upon which Miss
Schurtz has specialized, for the salary
inducements were not inconsequental
and il opens q wider field in cducs-
tionai work.
Miss Schurtz has been asked by the
Calumet board or education 10 con-
duct a summer school for the benefit
OF teachers for period of four or five
weeks, and this together with her
preparations for her western work will
limit the time she will be able to spend
with her parents this summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20
CELEBRATES FiRST MASS.
Rev. Fr. Leary Central Figure in Nota
BILE Service Yesterday Morning.

Rev. FIR. Edward Leary, formerly OF
Calumet a graduate of the Franciscan
college, Cincinnati and recently or
dained priest after studying II years,
celebrated his first mass yesterday
morning at the Sacred Heart church.
There was very large congrega-
ton present, including Calumet coun-
ell. Knights of Columbus, divisions
Nos. . and ) OF the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, the Catholic order of For
esters. and the members of the Sacred
Heart Young Mems club.
Rev. FIR Paul, FIR Edwards first in
structor, who arrived in town with
the young priest the latter part of last
week, delivered the first mass celebra-
ton address. Previous To the special
services a parade of the several socie-
ties was held from the Sacred Heart
school To the church. A number of
Calumets Catholic clergy also were
present at the services.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20
COMMITTEES WILL REPORT.
Fourth of July Meeting Will Be Held
Tomorrow Evening.

Fourth of July Meeting Will Be Held
Tomorrow Evening.
President Frank IT. Schumacher, exc
cutive head of, the Fourth of July
committees, has called another meet
ing to discuss Fourth Of July mat
tiers, for tomorrow evening at $3.50
o'clock in the Red Jacket townhali.
All of the committees elected at the
last meeting are asked TO be present,
and present their reports. The sew
cral soliciting committees have about
completed their work.
Following the report OF the soliciting
committees, appropriations to the
several sub committees will be made,
and these committees win then De in a
position to go ahead with their plans.
Attractions OF a first-class nature
are to be secured for the Fourth. A
committee is looking up some novel
stunts, and the usual foot races for
boys and other events will take place,
as well as a hammer and drill compe-
tition, to be conducted at the different
street corners throughout the day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20
ROUSING CELEBRATION OF
THE FOURTH AT AHMEEK
Various Committees Are Named
to Make Arrangements for
the Natal Day.
PLENTY OF MONEY ASSURED

At the mass meeting held last week,
committees were selected for the
Fourth of July celebration. Ahmeek is
trying TO make it the biggest celebra-
ton i'm the history of Keweenaw coun-
ty and the committees are hard at
work on the plans. The committee
previously appointed for the soliciting
of funds have promises enough to make
it likely that there will be an amount
considerably i'm excess of $500.
The following committee has been
selected to arrange for the celebration:
Thomas Rapson. ]. G.. BENEFITS, N. j.
Weycker, William Glass. Fred Kexie,
John Treganowan. S. r. Smith, Rich
ard Collins, ii. NJ. Sebring and John
Kestner.
The following subcommittee have
been appointed:
To select speaker-John Treganowan
and ]. G. BENEFITS.
Decorations - Thomas Rapson, VIII
liam Glass, and N. ]. Weycker.
Sports-S. r. Smith, Richard Collins
and Fred Kexie.
Advertising and publicity - j. O.
BENEFITS and II. NJ. Sebring.
Music-Thomas knight and Thomas
White.
Reception r. Rapson and N. j
weycker.
II Dance. Kestner.
The following officers were selected;
President OF the day, Morris Kenel
Il Marshal, S. r. Smith.
| Vice presidents, w. J. Smith, A. II
Tucker, Thomas Rapson, w. 7. King
Capt A. Warn. John Fault, Michae
Reilly.
The full Mohawk band has been Sc
cured for the day and dancing I'm thu
evening There will be no pyrotech
nical display and the money that woul'
otherwise be expended for that pur
pose. will be used to swell the alread!
generous purses for the athletic events
The sport program will be one of tn
best order and the committee is tryinj
to make it one of the best ever hell
In the copper country.
S. r. Smith, n. ]. weycker. and Dal
Sullivan were selected as judges o
the calithumpians, and DIR. w. T. King
DR. f. Kruger and j. G.. Bennett
judges OF the races.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20
VOTING WILL BE KEEN.
Ballot Boxes For Ring Contest Placed
by c. q n. Miners Committee.

Tho &. 4 III. miners committee. I'm
charge of the ring voting contest. has
placed ballot boxes in stores I'm calu-
met Boxes are locc.ed at Harper 81
Thomas store on Fifth street. Hook
Ing & Michaelson. Fifth street. Lee
Wins jewelry store on oak street. the
Glass Block store. Barsotti Bros, Fifth
street. and the Superior Pharmacy In
Laurium.
Voting envelopes may he obtained
from w. III. Thomas. chairman of the
picnic. Harry Williams. general secre-
tary. or from any member OF the sew
eral committees. Much interest is be-
ing conferred in the competition, and
II is expected that voting win be
keen.
The picnic committees will meet
next Saturday afternoon in the Red
Jacket townhall, at Assn o. M. when
the soliciting band. sports and other
committees will bring i'm report.
The picnic will be held at the C. &
II. park on Saturday, July 80. It Is
rho intention to secure one or more
bands for the big parade. All of the
miners intending to take part In the
parade will meet at the c. & III. pari
on the morning OF July 80 and VIII
parade from the park TO the Red
Jacket road, and thence to LauriuR
on returning to Red Jacket, Calumet
avenue will be paraded. as we'll a.
the full length OF fifth street.
The sports committee promise som'
very interesting features at the pari
one OF these will be the hammer and
drill competition, for which an entry Is
expected from Butte, Mont Should a
Butte team enter the contest it Will
take on national aspect, as teams
ot miners from Butte have taken part
I'm drill contests in practically every
mining section of this country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20
MOHAWK NEWS
MOHAWK LOST TO GAY In
GAME SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The Mohawk baseball team lost a
very interesting baseball game to the
GAY team on the Gay diamond yester-
day afternoon by the score of to 2
The victory places the Gay team In sec
ond place in the league race, only a
few points behind the Hurontown-
Houghton team. Chaput and Sullivan
formed the Mohawk battery. while ST
George and Buddo officiated in like
capacity for Gay. Chaput famed SIX
men and st. George took the measure
of nine. The contest was witnessed by
a large crowd. Will Pascoe of Calu-
met acted as umpire.
The score by innings Is as follows:
Mohawk .........1 l o.
Gay ............'V W
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
New Officials of Sons Of ST. George o
Mohawk Take Positions.

At meeting last week officers OF
the Mohawk Sons of st. George were
installed by j. II. Hebbard, ID. ID. G.. Il.
The officers are:
w. P.-John Raseigh.
w. ". P.-Richard Leddra.
w. T. - Thomas Bergman, Jr.
w. S.-R. III. Richards.
w. M.--John Bergman.
w. C.-Richard Renowden.
w. A. S.-W. j. Barkla.
S. w. A. S.-John Uren.
w. A. M.-John II. Trevarrow.
i. S.-William Lugg.
O. S-Thomas Noal.
Trustee--Thomas Bergman.
sentative-Thomas Bergman.
Alternate-R. III. Richards.
Physican-A. II. Tucker.
More than $500 was paid out in sick
benefits during the past term. Several
social sessions have been held and
these have tended to make the order
more popular, and many young men
have joined. Besides the representa-
tive to be sent to the reunion at Iron
Mountain several members of the Mo-
hawk lodge will attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20
FUNERAL OF JAS. MORCoM.

The funeral of the late James Nor
com, of Lake Linden avenue, will be
held tomorrow afternoon, leaving the
house at 80 p. M, with services at
the Laurium NJ. Il. church. Rev. w.
NJ. Ward will ofliciate. Interment will
he i'm Lake View cemetery. The Court
Revenues of the Ancient Order of For
esters, No. 62S3, have been requested
to attend the funeral.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20
MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES.
Ladies Of Grace George Co.. Here
Thursday, Wear Notable Gowns.


Thursday, Wear Notable Gowns.
one OF the interesting features or "A
woman's Way" which Grace George
brings to the Calumet theater mex:
Thursday evening, are the gowns worn
by the star and the feminine members
Of her support.
In the first act Miss George makes
her first entrance attired I'm a soft
white broadcloth, cut decoilette. semi
fitting. with raised half moons OF bur-
nished gold embroidered I'm front and
back Her wrap is OF limp brocade,
also Lifting and slightly cut
away from three satin buttons. Plain
satin i'm small bands is used as a con-
trast TO the indistinct pattern of the
brocade Willow plumcs of pinkish
amethyst sweep over black frame.
and her blonde hair Is dressed a la
physche.
I'm the second act Miss George wears
an evening gown of Spanish silver net
over faint pink satin. An ovcrdrop OF
front and Is graduated i'm back into a
close fitting Empire train OF pink. The
tcnabiity of this train on the floor is
produced by the train being faced with
broadcloth, a heavier material maxi
ing n graceful line from the shoulder
and hip TO the tip OF the sweep. The
trimming OF the gown and the sleeves
is OF dull silver in studded bands.
The other feminine members OF the
cast also display notable sartorial ere
atoms in the various scenes.