davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

On the country, fact which would
szsss be somewhat of a surprise to
aead Of a federal department quot
" 7oicing vague ideas of Hawaiian
sa.sH
10 compliment comes from the man
y has installed in most of the cities
y Gng it, the automatic telephone
|sSPn, which is steadily superseding
slaE obsolete wonder Of the original
fsPH Of operation. Hummel has been
Eaf9Teed. unadvertised factor in a
IA work that has been going on be-
closed doors. in bitches and on top
Fes None Of those who benefit by
sqik have cared to look down in the
aes o. to the pole tops. to see how
y been performed and even the
~ ny o. ihe company which is respon-
= iof rs installation have left Mr..
.alael to his own devices behind the
asa doors.
wonderful as the Age.
II elephone system in use TODAY is
= O tae things that dreams are
u q, as wonderful as is ANYTHING
.alR to impress the wonder atiat-
rgaiStlons of the twentie-h century.
49, TRIVIAL, tOylike or simple it
apl'taf to the people Of the future
' .s II viii be only an archaeologi-
5'.'' loaay it represents the fullest
...s Of thought that will make
ss.,alons Of the future possible.
g'Faag the ten or fifteen "cen-
IN more human terms. the
aales, who have handled Homo
h, ''iined conversations for many
! i ,ungF room in dingv build
,,,tr Wngy corner of Honolulu are
h .1.p. hundred, alert centrals''
= ',allle nerves, ever awake at the
very wire which leads to the
ss IN the private homes and
''s Offices of the eitv.
ssvildsringly Simple.
81 'P.on Of these little automatic
Olher than technical terms
sss,: = unsatisfactory as a technical
sssas ss.Y Two would be impossible for the
.,sa, 'a \; in electricity. In ex-
9sblv -, 'aT principal of the thing is
ats,, slnpie; in its exemplifcation
{ rsos y complicated. To the lay
- Mr.. Humme4 NAV show
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
ABOARD FOR WHITE CITY.
Manager Labb Takes Oath He Will
Send Boat Down From Here Sunday.

All aboard for White City! Tickets,
please. Step along lively and don't
block that gang plank, there! Cast
OFF, Full steam ahead! loot! loot!
These are the sounds that will rent
the air at the foot OF Isle Royale street
Faster Sunday, according to the ros-
cate dream of Manager Labb of White
City.
Manager Labb stated this morning
that he would positively take a party
to the resort next Sunday on the little
launch Eleanor" and he is even will
ing To wager a few that he will ac-
complish the feat, which some of his
friends are telling him is another
pipe" Mr.. Labb came up from the
resort Sunday and found the canal
open all the way to the entrance OF
Portage lake and believes that by next
this portion will be open, so
he is getting the launch fixed up in
readiness for his contemplated dash.
In this connection il is interesting to
note that Captain Mccormick of the
life saving station is not looking for
the opening of navigation for about
three weeks yet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
WILL HAVE A TEAM.
Houshton and Hurontown Players and
Fans Meet Tomorrow Night.

Houghton and Hurontown Will sure
~ be represented on the baseball dia-
mond of the copper country this sea-
son, according TO the fans and promo
tiers of the sport here. The meeting
that was TO have been held at the HUI
rontown fire hall Sunday was post
poned until after the holding of the
league meeting at that time i'm Han
cock IL will be held tomorrow night
i'm the Hurontown fire hall and all in
terested parties should make IL point
to be there.
The promoters of the sport have en-
tered their team. which will be repre-
sentative of the two towns and be
known as the Double H." i'm the cop
per country league and. with the proper
help of the public can be made to be
one OF the strongest teams in the or
ganlzation. IL is the purpose of those
who have the matter i'm hand To or
ganize a stock company and raise ST.
600 for the purpose of repairing the
Hurontown park, getting suits for the
players and otherwise getting in shape
to play good baseball They think the
lovers OF the sport will subscribe for
the stock. either i'm the interest of the
sport or i'm the hope OF dividends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
ATTORNEY GENERAL BIRD HAS
new RULING ON SALOON LAW
Opinion Of State Authority on Warner
Cramton Statute Indicates Saloon
Reduction Will be Slower
Than Expected.

Attorney General Bird has just Civ
EN- lower Michigan prosecuting attor-
ney an opinion OF one phase of the
Warner Cramton liquor law which n
upheld, means that that law will re-
duce the number OF saloons much more
slowly than was expected To be the
case. The attorney general says:
"This department holds that the pro-
visions of section 80 of act 29i, public
acts of 1909. relative 90 the number
OF saloons In a city. village or town-
ship i'm April. 1909, refers to the num-
Der of persons engaged In the bust
ness, or the location OF the saloons
That Is to say. a city, village or town.
ship is permitted to license a number
of saloons corresponding to the num-
Der of saloons doing business i'm thu
city. village or township i'm the month
of April. 1909. The number of such
saloons is thereafter reduced by the
number OF licenses until the number
of saloons does not exceed the ratio
of one TO each 500 inhabitants. The
department holds that one engaged in
the business who continues therein
until May 1. 1910. and does not then
apply for a license for the ensuing
year. does not voluntarily surrender
his license SO as to reduce the num-
cense expires by limitation, and the
person holding same has nothing to
surrender"
Under the opinion here quoted the
fact that a man i'm the saloon business
failed TO apply for a license would no.
because II is held that he
does not retire voluntarily. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Atkinson, at De-
troit, is inclined TO believe that the
opinion Is not correctly quoted. He
says:
III a saloonist who does not apply
for a license does not thereby volun-
tarily retire from the business, I 10
not know what he does. Certainly that
Is the letter OF the Warner Cramton
law and any other definition is strain
ing at the point. Under the construc-
ton quoted in the opinion the only
ways by which the number of saloons
could be reduced would be by revoca-
ton or when n saloonist died, and n
the latter event IL can hardly be said |
that he voluntarily retires. 1t would |
mean that the reduction in the number
Of saloons here would be much lower |
than it has been supposed. 7 think |
here must be a mix-up somewhere"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
UNITED WIRELESS TO BUILD
A STATION AT isle ROYALE
Company Plans to Cover Entire Lake
District and il Will be Possible
for Boats to be Out of
Communication.

Within q very short time IL will be
impossible for a boat To get out of the
reach of the United Wireless system
on Lake Superior, IL it is equipped
with operators.
on the first trip out of the Duluth
harbor by the Booth steamer Moore,
there will be carried TO Washington
island, Isle Royale, a wireless outfit
which will be installed there. When
this is finished every point on the
largest of fresh water lakes will be
covered and boat carrying the equip
ment cannot get beyond reach of COM
munication with the land.
Soon the Canadian government will
construct a tower at Port Arthur and
then the list will be complete. There
are at present stations at Grand Mar
ais, Sault Ste. Marie, Calumet. Mar
quette and Duluth.
The United company has been maxi
ing great strides during the past year
and when the two additional stations
are erected, the danger of a ship sink
ing without those on shore making an
effort TO extend help. will be but slight.
More boats than ever will this year
carry the equipment and it is expected
I'm very short time every boat on the
lakes will have the outfit. Those that
nave IT, have found it a great help and
there were last year many accidents
that could have been averted. had the
wireless been carried.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
HoUGHTON sREVITIEs.

Mrs. George Douquette has returned
TO Lake Linden after spending couple
OF weeks with her daughters. Mrs. w.
F. Miller and Mrs Sullivan of Hough-
ton. 80.
County Agent w. l. Mason returned
To Houghton yesterday from Lansing
and Adrian going to the latter place
To take girl to the reform school.
Mrs. John Lawler of Houghton is en-
tertaining her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Mullaney of Butte. Mont.
Dick Sullivan of Hurontown has
gone to Dillon. Mont, where he will
reside.
Fred Cundy has gone to Chicago on
business.
j. M. Stonewood of Pittsburg is reg
istered at the Douglass house.
George II. Eccles of Marquette is
calling on his trade in the copper
country this week.
+. j. Schultheis of Marquette trans
acted business in Houghton and other
copper country towns yesterday.
j. o. Moen, the lumberman from
Rhinelander. Wis. was registered at
the Douglass house yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
Houghton Department
TELEPHONE SOUTH 10

scion's lead all day.
A dog, not so successful as the boy.
broke through the ice two or three
times and finally swan ashore on the
Ripley side.
The Amphidrome ice skating is a
thing OF the past for this season. the
workmen breaking up the ice. which
was from TO 3 inches thick. and
casting II into the lake.
The open water in the lake near the
Croze shipyard moved up until IL was
abreast the building OF the Peninsula
Wholesale grocery
Superintendent Martin Foley had
force OF men removing the ice
from the cool side Of Sheldon street
where it was quite thick in spots.
The fire apparatus in the village han
has been set up on wheels and the run
ners put away until next winter.
The street cars bear large placards
advising the weary of spirit to "visit
Houghton- Douglass Falls"
The windows of the shops along
Sheldon and other streets began 10
blossom forth with spring things, es-
peclally Easter finery for man and
woman.
Innumerable baby carriages with
their round-faced cherubs were being
pushed along the main thoroughfares
of the village.
And Mart Haas reported that his
appetite was not as good as usual.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
MEN FOR r. r. WORK.
Great Northern Railway Wants 10000
30 .aisn taborers ir the West.

MANY lunberjacks wing ere leaving
the lumber camps are being sought 10
an western railroad orders says the
Duluth News Tribune. The Great
Northern has repair work planned
along it's western system that will re-
qulre some 10000 men for completion
this summer All men who can be Sc
cured are being rushed TO the western
country.
Men at all ages at the rate of 81 per
day are being hired and shipped daily.
This demand is expected to effect the
local labor market materially. as there
has not been full supply for some
time and the additional drain may
cause scarcity OF labor in all
branches.
Additions are made 10 the section
gangs along the route, and many of
the men go as extras, relaying tracks
and making similar repairs. This year
most OF the work viii be done I'm Mon
tana and North Dakota, although the
men are being distributed along the
entire system OF the Great Northern.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED.
Selections to Be Rendered by Nine.
Schumann- Heink Given Out.

Scnumann- 1elnk Given Out.
Albert X. Cox of Houghton, who is
managing the concert Of Madame Err
nestine Schumann- Heink 10 be given
at the Kerredge theater on the evening
OF Decoration day, yesterday received
the program which has been arranged
for that occasion. There are fifteen Sc
lections to be rendered by the singer
and they are arranged on the program
i'm four sections, the last of which con-
sists entirely of songs i'm English.
The program is as follows:
Recitative and Arie "Vitellia" (from
the opera Titus)-Mozart.
II.
a. Arie from Samson and eDlilah"
Saint Saens.
b. Waltraute Scene-From Gotter-
dammeru g-Richard Wagner.
c. Arie-"Ah mon Fills" Orom the
opera Gle Prophet'-MeyerBe
III.
a. Die Allmacht-Franz Schubert.
b. Frulingsfahrt-Rob Schumann.
c. Won Ewiger Liebe--John Brahms.
d. Observation-Disclosures Strauss.
e. Lieberfeier-FelixW engartner.
T. Wiegenlied-L. Stein.
w.
Five songs in English.
a. The Rosary-Ethelbert Nevin.
b. O.! Let Night Speak of Me
Chadwick.
c. Danza-Chadwick us
d. Lullaby-C.. J. honda.
e. Love in "a Cottage-Rud CAM.
Manager Cox announces that a book
win be arranged giving the transla-
tons into English of the songs which
Madame Schumann- Heink will sing in
the other languages. Because the en-
tire seating capacity OF the theater
has been sold, Mr. Cox has stated that
those who have had tickets put away
for them will be required to take them
up prior to April Is or run the risk Of
being allotted 10 other purchasers IN
the waiting list.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
THOSE CHINESE CASES.
Joe Pang Retprns From 500 and Mar
uuette-FederaI Officer Not Here.

Up to noon today the immigration
officer of the United States govern
ment, who was expected to come and
take charge of the two Chinese in the
county jail awaiting deportation, had
not announced himself. There was
some stir i'm the cases, however. caused
by the return to Houghton OF Joe Pang,
the Chicago Chinese who has taken
such a great interest in the cases of
the men held here.
Joe said he had been over to Mar
quette and the 500 since he left here
the other day but would not say whe-
Their he was booking for the Chinese
gambler and blackmailer at which door
is laid the blame of their present
state OF incarceration by the Chinese.
II is known that this man was driven
from Escanaba by the Chinese there
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
GETS CONSCIENCE MONEY"

Mrs. Simon Fisher of Hancock was
over TO Houghton yesterday and told a
rather peculiar story Of how some per-
son whose conscience evidently both
cred them had sent her a letter con-
tanning n dollar bill. With the bill
was n note scrubbed on wrapping pa
per and unsigned i'm which the sender
told of his desire to lead a better life"
and confessing the theft of some goods
from the store of the womans hus-
band, the late Simon Fisher
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
TO ENTER lNTERscHoLAsTIc.
houshton High School Will Have Team
Ready for Meet Next Month.

Houghton high school will have a
track team to enter i'm the events of
the interscholastic athletic tournament
to be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. in Calu-
met I'm the latter part of next month.
Capt. Roy Pryor, who has just led the
schools hockey team to the winning
of the Sheldon trophy, is getting busy
among the boys and is authority for
the statement that the school will be
there with a good team when the whis-
tie blows.
Teams will probably be entered by
the high schools of Calumet, Hancock
Houghton. Lake Linden and Dollar Bay
and the meet will be an indoor affair
being held in the gymnasium of the
Calumet Y NJ. c. A.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVANCE.
All Arrangements for the Occasion at
Trimountain Are Made.

All arrangements for the observance
of Good Friday by the Sons of st.
George of Trimountain have been
made. The program is in keeping with
the Importance of the day and enlists
the services of some of the country's
best talent.
The members of the lodge will meet
at the Trimountain hall at 1 o'clock in
the afternoon and parade to Paines-
dale. The Baltic band will lead. a
public meeting will be held at 2:30
o'clock i'm the auditorium of the library
hall, when talks will be given by Rev.
A. +. Healey of Osceola, Rev. II. L.
Hewson of .Painesdale, Fred A. Jeffers
of Painesdale and Rev. w S. Smith of
Trimountain. Invocation will be Of
fered by william II. Roberts and w.
Frank James. mayor of Hancock.
will act as chairman.
Commencing at 8 o'clock. supper
will be served in the library dining
rooms. Refreshments will also be
served during the evening. At 1880
p. m. the annual concert will be given
in the library hall. John r. Miners
will act as chairman at the concert.
News want ads bril results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
OH, YOU sPRINol
Manifests Arrival on Every Hand and
in Diverse WAYS.

IN DiNerSe ways.
Yesterday was the official first day
of spring in Houghton as i'm all other
places within the immediate jurisdic-
ton of the United States weather bu-
reau. 1t certainly was some spring
day from early i'm the morning unJil
SHUTDOWN. There were a great many
manifestations of the beginning OF the
soft season i'm evidence i'm Houghton
aside from the weary. far away look
upon the face of many of the high
school boys, and girls, too for that
matter.
Early in the day there was a few
drops of water fell and it looked black
and foreboding as If a hard storm
were about To break. At I in the
morning the temperature was only
couple OF points above the freezing
location but it had jumped twenty de-
grees higher by noon, standing at Ga.
Along about o'clock there was a
right smart Of a shower which sent
people scooting within doors and af-
ter this IL seemed 10 get even warm
er. the highest thermal registration
Of the day coming in the afternoon
when the Fahrenheit indicated 65
points above the cipher.
Some Of the other signs Of spring
a4uded TO above were as follows:
A resident Of Ripley was seen (and
heard) down on Sheldon street Gliding
mis- offspring for riskng his (the Off
spring's) young life by crossing the
ice-bridge at the foot OF Huron street
rier TO prevent teams crossing at that
point, although many other people
large and small. followed the Ripley
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
Chinese Currency.

Business transactions between Chi
nese merchants and foreign firms. are
usually in taels. The tael is not a
coin. but Chinese ounce of silver. 1t
varies In different places both as to
weight and touch" Cor fneness), and
the exchange between the tael and
the dollar, or between the former and
the copper coinage is constantly huctu-
ating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
ASK SECOND PAPERS.
Several Aliens File Applications With
County Clerk Richardson.

Five more aliens have flied their APP
plications for the granting of second
papers of citizenship with County Clerk
Richardson during the last two days.
They are as follows. giving the name.
present address, land from which they
hail and the port and year of entry
into the United States:
Thomas Alfred Tucker and William
Henry Tucker Calumet; England, New
York, 1888; Kalle Moilanen, Franklin.
Finland. New York, 1902; Adam wau-
haaha. Franklin. Finland, New York.
1904; Attillio Castigliano, Laurium,
Italy, New York. 1905.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

County Clerk Richardson this morn
ing issued marriage license to Sam
uei Uren and Carrie Williams, both of
Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22

chamberlain's stomach ana
s naole,s are safe sure and reliable, "0s
nave been praised by thousorS' aud
women who have been restoreS o'
henith through their gentle ma 20
curative properties. sola ~. ana
Drug Store, Calumet, ana ton, ,asle
Pharmacy, Laurium. u''um
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
New EN- broideries
lust received

We feature our latest lines IN az
tractive DISPLAYS at price markings
Enthusiastically below common.
Exquisite embroideries at muo"
below regular. Dainty and distlhc''10
effects now in great demand for max,
ing waists, dresses and all kinds VI
trimmings-hundred of different de-
signs, select patterns i'm the new co"'-
binations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
A showing Of


The assortments reveal unusu'"'
excellent values at moderate prices
The collection of gold and silver tr''n-
ming and colored trimmings Is
tensive and shows many special values
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22

Norway has forty sardine factories.
During good season 5O,O0O.UOO tins
of twenty to twenty-four fish each are
packed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22

ana was said to have established him
self at the 500
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
SPRINGS NEWEST
STYLES ARE HERE

Every section Of the store now Is
displaying the newest c0ncets for
early spring and Easter wear Easter
comes early this year March 2O and
it's none too soon now for you to
begin arranging for your Easter cos
tune. We are opening up something
new every day now, and even. If you
are not ready to buy, it's we'll worth
your time TO pay the store an early
visit and get ideas Of this springs
correct styles, as in the past we
expect to maintain our reputation for
fair prices and thoroughly dependable
merchandise, and the fact that much
OF this new spring showing is ex-
elusive to us, the goods will cost you
no more than the ordinary kinds in
the ordinary shops.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
You can depend upon
the styles here

Our customers come to know that
n style known here as the latest
style. is the latest styles correct
They know that fading styles are not
allowed to remain here. They are
Immediately eliminated by bargain
price methods that GUST them out
quick. This springs showing, While
no yet complete, is at present the
latest exhibition of spring styles we
have ever shown. You are invited 10
inspect them at your earliest conven-
fence. In the meantime. new goods
are arriving to complete the showing
in every detail Come tomorrow as
there are number of trading IN
ducements that you ought not miss
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-02
ENGLISHMEN GROWING TIMID
Are Investing Their Money Only in
Timber Lands Of British Columbia.

New York, Oct. 1. - Robert J..
Wynne, who was American consul
general in London under Roosevelts
administrations and who is now in
business over there as the representa-
tive of several American concerns,
said today at the Wolcott that in Lon
don there is just now no business in
American investments and the outlook
for such seems poor for the next year.
Outside Of timberlands Englishmen
are not putting money into American
investments, said he. And they are
going into speculation in timber lands
In Canada. particularly in British Co
lumbia. They have made up their
minds that there will be more or less
of uncertainty in the United States,
for at least a year, so far as business
goes, and there will be a period Of
waiting to see what is going to hap
PEN"
Mr.. Wynne was positive that in Eng
land Roosevelt is regarded as the
greatest man in America.
"The opinion over there seems set
tie dthat the house will be Democrat
ic," Mr.. Wynne added, though this
is regarded as the inevitable reaction
from tariff legislation and not charge
able In any way to President Taft.