davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
THIRTEEN ARE GRADUATED
FROM PAINESDALE SCHOOL

Thirteen students of the schools of
Adams township, received their sheep
skins last evening at the first COM
mencement to be held in the handsome
new high school building at Paines-
dale. People from all parts of the
township were present.
A chorus from the high school open
ed the exercises and then Rev. w. 5.
Smith of Trimountain gave the invoca-
ton.
The graduates talked on the general
subject, Heroes of other Lands" Carl
Jauch gave introduced the program.
Prof. ]. II. Kaye, president of the
Marquette normal school, gave the adj
dress of the evening. His subject was
Education telling of the evolution
The attention now paid to the physical
development of the children was given
special stress. Mr.. Kaye is n good
speaker and by his very instructive
and entertaining address last evening
made Adams township people feel that
they want to hear him again.
The presentation of diplomas was
made by F. w. Denton. Mr.. Denton
addressed the graduates with a few
encouraging words, wishing them sue
cess in the future
Carl Jauch and Miss Bertha Steimle
were the winners of the historical
prize presented in a speech to them by
Rev. +. l.. Hewson, pastor of the
Painesdale NJ. f. church. This prize il
given every year to the student of the
graduating class standing highest in 6
competitive examination on history by
Mrs. Stanton, who is a member of the
New York chapter of the Daughters
OF the Revolution. Mr.. Hewson gave 9
fine talk on the value of the study OF
history.
Some Of the students graduated las
evening will enter higher schools mex
fall while others will take positions il
this district
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18

vet none the less supreme" he writes
lis the Australian singer. Nellie
MitcheiI-"Melba," as all the world
has como To know her since she coined
the name from her native city of Mel
bourne. 4 precocious child, she would
creep under the piano while her moth
or played. fascinated With It's harmon
les. When only six years old she sang
I'm concert To her own accompaniment.
Today i'm the perfection of her powers,
with all that this implies of popular
applause and critical adulation, she
treasures the memory Of that hour In
Melbourne when her audience eneored
"Shells of the Ocean" and made her
heart beat faster with the excitement
OF first success.
Media left her fathers ranch In
Australia when little more than Il
girl. The Australian ear had not been
apprised of the nightingale i'm her
thraot." Nellie Mitchell was remem-
bered as a romp a woman in love
with life, who rode into the bush
astride golloping horse. Twenty
years later. Madame Media, the great
est soprano since Patti came back 10
Melbourne which welcomed her as q
Queen might be welcomed, with pub
lie honors and parades and the piaud-
its of the multitude.
The critics tell us that Melba's voice
Is perfect vocal instrument. we
lucky ones who have heard her Gilda'
Mimi, Marguerite. Elsa, Lucia, Nio-
letta. partial list, are quite willing to
believe It. Nor does it surprise us
! when we are told that her memory is
remarkable, that she learned ten
operas I'm ten months. and mastered the
role OF Elizabeth in five days. / my
self am prepared to credit anything
| amazing and of good report concern
ing Melba. She has filled our nights
with music. and May is all the mer-
rier for the flowers of song that spring
up i'm her path
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
CIRCUIT COURT TAKES UP
MINKINEN DAMAGE ACTION

The circuit court calendar was al
tered this morning and the case of
Nick Minkenen against the quincy
Mining company was started. This Is
the suit for damages that was not
tried at the last term of court because
there was some doubts as 20 the mem
tai condition of the plaintiff, the judge
continuing the case until this term at
the request of the attorneys for the
mining company Little progress was
made i'm the case today aside from Sc
curing a jury. II is thought that 1t
will take about all day Monday to
complete the case.
1t took nearly all day yesterday to
hear the testimony of the five wit
nesses offered in behalf of Joseph
Garmatrs contention that John Tokacs
had alienated the affections of the
formers wife. Among the other things
that the witnesses testified TO was the
fact that in the Garmati home in CAL
umet at the time the alternating is said
TO have been under way were, in adj
dition To the Garmati family, seven
teen llNll DRtAANtAHf tAANAApA6AA NhN aANtA%N
consisted of only four small rooms in
an apartment building.
When all the testimony for the
plaintiff had been heard, Attorney
O'Brien of Calumet who was acting
for the defendant, asked that the jury
be excluded while a motion was be-
ing argued He then addressed the
court and stated that It was shown by
the testimony offered that the plain
tiff had no case. Attorney Anthony
Lucas Of Calumet represented Garma-
ii in the case. The judge recalled the
jury to the room and told them that
there seemed to be no good ground for
the action and that the case was not
worthy of further consideration by the
court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
MISS VOiTH, ARTIST.
Picture Displayed in Window Shows
Houahton Girls Talent.

TOu9hton Oirls lalent.
In the window of A. l.. Krellwitzs
picture framing shop on Huron street
is a beautiful painting in oil, showing
a scene in Rock river park, Washing
ton, ID. c. The picture has excited
considerable comment among those
who have seen it there, but many peo-
pie are unaware that II Is from the
brush Of a Houghton girl, Miss Bea-
trice Voith, who has been studying art
ut the Washington College for Young
Ladies, and has recently returned to
this village TO visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Voith.
This picture was not intended by
Miss Voith to be placed on exhibition
but was sent to the Krellwitz shop to
be framed after which 1t was placed
In the window. Miss Voith also
brought with her other samples Of her
work, which she is showing to her
friends at her home and which show
that the young artist has much talent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need of Lava.
tive is not a question OF single nc.
ton only, but of permanently bene.
fcial effects. which will follow proper
efforts to live in a healthful way. with
the assistance Of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, whenever 1t is re.
CURED, as 1t cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference of all who wish the best Of
family laxatives.
The combination has the approval
of physicians because It is known to
be truly beneficial, and because It has
given satisfaction to the millions of
well-informcd families who have used
it for many years past.
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
DOUBLE-H. TO PLAY HANCOCK

Tomorrow afternoon at the Huron
town ball park the Hurontown- Hough-
ton team win play against the aggre-
cation from the other side of the lake.
This will be the second time these
players are bound to give the men on
the hill a beating and spoil the looks
of that 1000 that is still chalked up
to the credit of the Double-H. team
in the percentage column, as the local
team has yet to lose its first game
this season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
STORY OF MELBA'S LIFE
interesting Sketch Of Singer Who Will
Sing Here in October

Copper country people recently
demonstrated in a most substantial
manner their interest in the great
singers of the world by filling the
Kerredge theater TO the limit 10 list
en- TO the recital of one of these. Ma
dame >Schumann- Heink. They are
probably just as much interested i'm
that other wonderful woman Madame
Melba, whom they will have an OPP
portunity To hear in the same theatre
on the evening of october Is. Writ
ing Of the life OF the latter, w. Il.
Larned, i'm the Ladies' Home Journal
relates the diva's life, in part. as
follows:
Famous in quite another sphere,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
ENTERTAINED BY JUNIORS
Annual Reception for Outgoing
Class Held Last Night at
Amphidrome
DANCING EVENINGS DIVERSION

The Junior reception, that pretty
function which is held each year IN
connection with the graduation OF a
class from the Houghton high school,
was celebrated last evening at AM
phidrome hall. The affair of last night
was a fitting finale 10 the festivities Oh
the high school year and the turning
out from that institution OF the larg'
est class i'm its history. The members
of the class of the high school which
will graduate next year acted as hosts
and hostesses last night and they ac-
Quilted themselves with considerable
credit.
Some years this function takes the
form of a barge ride and i'm other years
the dance is the thing. The class of
1911 sometime ago decided that this
years reception would be in the form
of a dance and laid their plans care
fully for weeks in advance.
Hall Prettily Decorated
Not since the memorable Library
ball has the Amphridrome hall pre-
scented such pretty spectacle as it did
last night. The decorations which had
been used for the commencement eX-
ercises the night before were still in
place and these had been reinforced 10y
the addition Of festoons of the colors
of the Glass of 1910, green and white
and .he hanging of a great variety OF
school ana college banners. In the
corners of the han cozy corners had
been arranged and in the band box
between the hall and the rink portion
of the building was arranged n table
with a bowl of punch and many glass
es, which were refiled by some girls
of the freshmen class as fast as en-
piled by the dancers.
The Quincy orchestra furnished mu-
sic for a long program of dances ant
I'm the middle OF this there was an in
PERMISSION for the serving of refresh.
ments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18

1t cured me" or 1T saved the life
OF my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chambellan's
Conc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where
this valuable remedy has ben intro-
duced. No other medicine I'm use for
diarThora or bowel complaints has re-
ceived such general approval The
secret Of the succcss.o chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is that IL cures. Sold by Eagle Drug
Store, Calumet; Laurium Pharmacy,
Laurium-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18

Nine applicants for positions rs
clerks or carriers i'm the post oilco
service were this morning given the
civil service test at the Central school
by Miss Martin local secretary for the
civil service commission.
T. s. whitney of Duluth was in
Houghton yesterday coming with the
tug Bruce and scow to take n load
of lumber from the Eddy & Belheumer
mill at Lake Linden to the Zenith city
j. Fl. DuFTesne, treasurer of the
stone & Webster interests at their
offices i'm Fort Worth, Tex, is visit
ing relatives in Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
oh, you JUNE eRIpEsl

business was splendid I'm the mar
Clerk Richardson's office yesterday.
AT least eight licenses were issued, as
that many were made public, and there
was a rumor to the effect that "A
Houghton couple had obtained IL
cense, news of the issuance of which
was suppressed and that the couple
were later married I'm Hancock. one
fthe brides-to-be i'm the batch of
licenses issued yesterday, Rosalia Kos
teller OF Calumet. is only 16 years old
and an affidavit OF the parents consent
accompanied the application for this
license.
Those who secured licenses yester-
day, giving the name and residence,
are as follows:
Lungart Kangas, Beacon Hill.
Helga Lappi, Beacon Hill.
Chas. Tahkinen, Atlantic.
Ida ,Baavo, Atlantic.
Lewis James Everman. Baltic.
Annetta Parsons, Painesdale.
John Heikkinen. Osceola.
Maria Haapalainen, Osceola.
Arthur Beaupied, Calumet.
Dora LaRochelle, Calumet.
Domenchio Demaria, Calumet.
Rosa Vernetti, Calumet
Anton Kompare Chrisholm, MINI.
Annie Sidlar, Calumet.
Karl Pavlin, Calumet.
Rosalia Kosteler Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18

Today is the starting of the season
for the passenger boats of the Chica-
go-Duluth Transportation company
between Chicago and this port. The
Pere Marquette left Chicago today and
is expected to arrive in Houghton next
Tuesday. She will leave here that
night on the return trip to Chicago
and the passengers coming on her for
Duluth will be handled by the boats
of the Anchor line from this point.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
CLERKS TAKE NOTICE.

There will be n meeting of Clerks
Thursday evening. June gard, $50 p
m, at A. o. II. hall, Hancock, to COM
plete arrangements to affiliate with
the Central body of the A. i. of L.
The promoters OF the organization are
DESTROYS Of having all clerks. inter
ested i'm early closing. to be present.
1872 Committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
LITTLE CHILD DIES

Benjamin, three-year- son OF Mr..
and Mrs Emil Ddaws OF Edwards
street, West Houghton, died yesterday
The funeral will probably be held to-
morrow afternoon from the st. Ignat-
ius' church, Rev. A. J. Rezek officiat-
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
on a guarantee that IL you are not sat-
isfied after using two-thirds Of a bot
tie according to directions, your money
will he refunded. 1t is up to ycu 10
try. Sold by Eagle Drug Store, Calu-
met; L.aurium Pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18
A Plain Business Proposition

This is what offer: The of
$3.50 $500 We feel that
conservative be profitable as
thing could buy If didn't be handling
haven the price of lot
you proposlon worth while. Come
early the choice lots are all taken
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-18

Additional Housh,on on Page a.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

occupied as Keene entry ILL., 1tr. =,
-, ~ .be elbow and tired under tiie w
CcIsron was never dangerous.
r,,z-,rtI RACE-Handicap for three-yea
Quarter. on turf. Start good " on
Tarerloy-Thuanella Owner. BeFeI'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
Up in Arms for q Trainer.
Ieonce Fuller SAYS Coyle Is Being Treated
Unfairly by Steeplechase Stewards.

Oakhurst, which. in my opinion, proved
mat kelleher had ridden him solely 70
bring about his defeat. Why Well, III
let some other people guess the answer to
that. -,
These incidents have caused some i'll
feeling and let me say that Coyle has been
made, an innocent sufferer. He filed an
application for trainers license last
spring but it was laid on the table. Then
wrote 10 the stew ards of the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association, asking
why the application had been turned down.
No informa tion was vouchSafed and the
stewards are still mum McAfee, who lost
his license. IS now schooling horses for
Siles Veitch- who trains for Mr.. Page.
run my horses wholly for amusement,
and I believe in fair play. If the stewards
have a reason for keeping Coyle under the
ban ! think it should be made known So
far as 1 can learn no charges have been
lodged against my trainer. yet I feel that
his present predicament reflects upon me.
I have kept this matter quiet for months,
but now that rumorS are in circulation
think it best to make public the facts
The Steeplechase game needs thorough
cleansing. There is too much manipula-
ton, too much doping and a surfeit of in
ana out performances In view OF these
facts, which are known to the racing pub
lfc why don't the stewards of the National
SteepIechaSe and Hunt Association take
some action looking to the banishment of
persons who indulge in sharp practice in
stead of furnishing an innocent man for the
sake Of getting even for some alleged
grieVance2
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

I.eonce Fuller the well known amateur
rider and owner of a small stable OF jump
ers, is I'D in arms against the Nauonai
steeplechase and Hunt Association on be-
half Of John l. Coyle, who has applied IN
vain for a license TO train
Mr. Fuller. who is an assistant IN the
Corporation CounseIs office and owns Rux-
ton and Thames. is so incensed at MS III
ability to hrd out any reason for the failure
of CoyIe to get license, that he expressed
himself Yesterday as believing that the man
was not being treated fairly He said:
This is a clear case of persecution and
I intend to see it through. Coyle's treat
rnent at the hands of the steepIechase
stewards is an outrage. You can quote -
as saving that I believe II. S. Page Is be-
hind il all. and that Mr.. Page, IL ne ca -
10 talk can tell the reason why ma Fe
known Coyle for number OF years ana
have a absolute confidence in his integrity
He has trained horses for me ana mas as
PLAYED marked skill. At present he Is pre-
vented from earning a hveiinooo anu yet lie
cannot learn the cause of his banlShnlent;
Last wear at CfraveSend COYle SaddIed the
Jumper Monte Carlo, which at tnat time
ran in the name of B. torman. ne was was
a. trainer but the second time the horse
won after Andrew Summers. ridden py Ne Ne
Affee took a suspicious header Inc
staeniechase stewards took McAneeS IL
caYsa away for that performance, ana also
ruIed off Forman. but they took no dcuoh
against Monte Carlo. whose real owner IS
1ick Pending Neither did they find any
fault with Coyle- -.
Later nv horse RuXton was made reauy
for a race at Belmont Park Coyle engaged
ECalIeber TO ride and told me that the jump
az was never in better condition: hac an
EXCELLENT idea OF what occurred IN the PAD,
SccI, before the race. though shall not zen
aboI,+ II now so that | was not greatly
stoclrcd when Ruxton was pulled up early
in the race although for no apparently
t-oo1 cause. That race was won oy Clock-
55.crL and somebody very much IL the know
of the sreeplechase game bet on nm: Wnen
Raiieher came back TO the paddock after
t[s. race he said TO Coyle:
YOU didn't say 1 pulled Ruxton, did YOU.
::Certainly not" replied my trainer who
was+ afraid to express an opinion. am
nerfectly satisfied with your ride
II is fact that one OF the stewards
who presided that day wanted 10 know
why Kelleher pulled my horse up, bur was
informed by Mr. Page that the jockey had
done right AS Mr.. Page seems 70 be the
whole thing in controlling steeplechases. OF
course what he said in this case was law
But | decided to show that Ruxton was a
good Jumper. so I rode him myself IN SUD-
seauent race. Although the saddle became
loose and the horse went wide the whole
route losing many lengths. he finished
second TO Bello. I rode him again in the
Harbor Hin Cup at Belmont Park, and
this time Ruxton ran third TO Belio and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Historic Tour Planned Will
Occupy Two Weeks.

With the GIidden tour almost at an end
word comes that run will be held through
the East in August which will keep motor
/ lists busy for two weeks and carry those
who enter through a picturesque country
The tour is announced in the following let
ter TO The Tribune:
/ In your issue OF June Il John T Rainier
/ is quoted as asking: why are the quarter
million motor car owners in the Eastern
States absolutely ignored by the big auto
mobile associations in the organization OF
! popular tours?' Further on Mr.. Rainier s.
] quoted: Would it not be a good idea for
the Automobile Club of America, the Tour
! ing Club of America or the American Auto
mobile Association to organize a fortnight's 8
! trip over the ideal route, or similar New
England roads, Just as demonstration that
this country can furnish the means for
comfortable and enjoyable motor journey AT
q fraction Of the cost Of a foreign tour?
Such a run, taking in the Berkshire Hills
the White Mountains and lakes Of Maine
with possible dash across the Canadian
border 10 Quebec or Montreal, would be
decidedly popular, and venture TO predict
that the attendance would beat all records
1T is probable that Mr.. Rainier had not
been fortunate enough to receive the 1itera-
ture' announcing the Munsey historic tour.
as II answers his queries in almost every
particular.
The tour starts from Philadelphia on
August Is. and Will end in Washington
about two weeks later. The route is from
Philadelphia through Trenton and Morris
town. y. J.. through West Point, n. Y, up
TO Poughkeepsie; from PoUghkeepsie 20
! Lenox, Mass: through the Berkshire Hills.
down through Connecticut to Waterbury
and New London; from there TO Providence
and UP 70 Boston. along the Old Sea Trail %
Portsmouth, y. H, and Portland, Me :;
thence through the Green Mountains and
White Mountains 10 Lake Champlain; from
Plattsburg y. Y, through the Adirondacks
10 Saratoga, n. Y; from there to Bing-
hamton, n. Y, through Pennsylvania to
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

Ss %
aCrina "NN'i
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

New Bedford, 2; Fall River 90 innings).
Fail River, 2; New Bedford, l.
Worcester, Z; Haverhill, 4.
Brockton, 3; Lawrence, I.
Lowell. 2: LINN. !
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
FITZ HERBERT AT THE TOP
Allotted Two Pounds More than
Ballot in Big Handicap.

In the opinion OF ". S. Vosburgh. the off,
cial Handicapped. S. c. Hildreth's Fftz Her
bert is two pounds better than James r.
Keene's Ballot In assigning weights for
the Commonwealth Handicap. 10 be run
on Saturday, at mile and quarter. Fftz
Herbert is allotted 135 pounds, to 133 on
Ballot.
Olambala. the Suburban Handicap win
ner, gets iE with 10 pounds. The weights
in full follow;
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

her form on paddo losing
thaha aong o the urf
touryea
place same
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

Jupiter FOUNDING ne tufn D
rowfn OF way
failed distance ST 10
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

FIFTH RACE-SelllnS
upward. 500 acoef
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

for tnree-year-olos ana
Six and q half fur
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
Sbeepsbead Bay Summarizes
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK CUPPY.

furlongs Start good
Owner
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

Magn the
1hungo
ur
=
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
Gettysburg; from Maryland TO Baltimore
and Washington.

Word has Just been received from the
Benz factory at Mannheim, Germany that
". Gould Brokaw. Of ->ew York, has pur-
chased the Benz racing car which won the
Refs hill climb, one of the most strenuous
contests held on the Continent. This car
will be delivered TO Mr. Brckaw at Paris in
September and will be entered in the Van
derbiIt Cup race.
Mr.. Brokaw has signified his intention TO
purchase a 200-horsepower Benz of the
same type as the racer now owned by Bar
ney Oldfeld, which is considered by many
the fastest car in the world.
The amendment 10 the Sanitary Code
which prohibits the emission of smoke from
automobiles will go into effect on Friday,
and yesterday the National Highway Pro
tective Association sent to the owner or
superintendent Of every garage in New
York a COPY of the law as amended and
notice of the date that it will take effect
The new statute provides that the ehauf-
feur of a smoking automobile may be ar
rested and taken 70 the nearest police
court where he will be charged with a mis-
demeanor and fined or imprisoned as pro-
vided by the code.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

turn. but was tiring at the end
the way. probably ran his race.
!. ST Joseph had no excuses.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16

Variety Of White Madras,
worth Isc, for yard ...1Ac
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16

Variety of White Goods
worth I71zc and Isc, Tor
yard ....-... -.---.-.--f1ze
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16

Best Outing Flannel, in assert
ed colors. regular Ioc quail
ty. for yard .-..-.... BIC