davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
70 SrOP war on RAILROADS.
Gee. ". PERKINS shows shlppsrs Tire nan.
Ber % I.sNeF Freight Rates

Gee. ". Perkins shows ehlppeFs Tire nan.
ser % I.sNer Freight Rates
CHICAOo. June J. -FAanCial int estS
Of the East through George ". Perkins
Rave called a halt In the war hetv-en thu
railroads and shippers
Aftsr ton days effort here Mr. Perkins
has induced the Western railroad presi-
dents 10 met in conferences Nth the
shippers and endeavoT 10 find some peacs-
hil way out oT the diiiculty that threatens
IN involve and cripple tho entire country
Mr. Perkins found the manufacturers
hostile and avcrSs IN any measure hut
war some of tho larger commercial
interests. however. admitted that the
railroads weEs entitled to more revenue.
They aGreei that wages had been cOn-
slantly advanced. that the prices IT all
materials had increased. S~hils freight
rates hal been lowered.
Mr. Perkins. who spoke for interests
controlling 5000 miles 81 railroad. told
the Western railroad presidents that it
was unwise TO talk panic and insisted
that thSy meet the shippers and try "a
reach an AmicAbls agreement
Upon the manufacturing interests he
impressed the idea that the railroads are
being pushed too far and that the financial
situation no, only in this country bat IN
Europe IL exceedingly grave
Ne said that the attitude 81 the Gov
eminent in attacking the railroads is re-
sponsibls for a rapidly falling market
and the inability Of the financial Interests
to placs railroad securitie'
Ne made no secret Of the iaoi that the
banking interests. Eas, and Wesi, depre-
cate the attack by the Government on
tho right ~ railroads 20 make rates by
agreement
~. -a.d thai The hnancal ,at-rs-ts
n ne Fast felt tha It isimp-ra'ive that the
Government should Withdraw ~, suit az
b. believes II vas instituted under a mis-
apprehension Il facts None ~ the
shippers appealed to could sce how The
Government. having hled - injunotiun
suit. could do otherwise than prosecute
40 a. . AnEl conchrsiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
HOLD up GATTI-CISAzxA.
Parts scene shRters STRIFE AFTER Curtain
GOes Up on "FalstAH."

Special Cabis Dsspaich 70 THh Sun
PANS, June S-!Ths first performance
here Of -FalstaR' by the Metropolitan
opera company was threatened with
failure owing TO q strike 81 scene shifters
They stopped work Immediately after
the beginning II the performance and
refused 10 resume until an advtnce In
pay vas given N them. Gatti-C ssaEza
vas forced u aocede 10 their demands,
after which the performance went with
out a hitch and made a deep impr ssion
on the audience.
Among thoss attending we're Mesdn mes
w.K. Vanderbilt. Pratt and Merritt. Miss
Rutherfurd. Ambassador and Mrs Bacon
and SlRnori Pllccini and GlordanO.
NJ. Gilbert. the haPytons, has bean
definitely reengaged by the Metropolis n
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
Grrrdr 20 nr Called GrreI,

Fred Greedy. who has charge of the
cigar stand In a Fifth avenue restaurant.
got permission from supreme Court
Justice Amend yesterday % change his
name 60 Greely lie said that nearly all
the customers have got 10 know his name
and that when they come up o. the stand
thsy make some remark about how eE-
penaive the cigars arr and then say
But what can you expect from 0ne who
IL greedy by both name and nature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
PrrtrrnaluraIly IIot b Tr.as.

FORT wONIH. Tex. June S-Wi,h the
temperature ranging from iO2 10 10
degrees In Fora Worth and a sonrching
hot wind blowing from the southwest.
yesterday broke III hest records IN north
Texas and southern Oklahoma Tor this
season q the year Vegetation Wilted
under the siroccclike blasts. and farmers
~anqrt that another day - aach heat
WI destroy the corn crop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
In.nrs. IIs Treasursr for q MnIIon.

CHICAGO. June 3 Arthur : Ford.
treasurer ol the Peoples Portland Cement
Company. this week took ont a line Of
life insurance amounting % SiO0OOOO.
The cement company will pay the
premiums. indicating that his position
In the concern - regarded ~ Of sufficient
importance n the success u the business
20 Justify the capitalization Of his life
20 that extent The idea ia 10 protect
persons financially interested IN the cor.
-rnr.nLnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
GEYSER SPOUTS ICE WATER.
one IN ne Ysllewstaae. Newly Pound.
Upssts q seIs0iIac TheOry.

HRLRNA. Mon. June S.-Ths most re-
markabls Of all the natural phenomena
in the Yellowstone National Park has re-
Gently been discovered by Winter Keeper
Bunssn Of Norris station. Il u a geyser
which plays regularly every twenty
four hours and throws a stream $50 feet
hish whose water IL Ice cold instead OF
boiling hot. The new Eeyser Il called the
Valentine
The Usually accepted theory Of geyser
activity sesms 70 have received a
setback by the discovery Of the Valen-
tine. The hypothesis that subtsrranean
streams coming in contact with lime and
certain chemicals generate heat and
steam. which seeking vent causes an srup-
ton. fails utterly To account for the
valsntins's peculiar action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
LIFE TERMS FOR TBE WIFTt.
Associates 81 slrIllaR Assasslns Threaten
Judges and ProseeutOF.

Special Cdbif Dstpdich 70 tbs SrN
MILAN. June S--ssven Of the ten mem
bers Of the SiciRan Maha who kidnapped
q student by the name Of Martino in
October 1905. and shot him because
the ransom they demanded was not
paid have been convicted.
The principals were each sentenced
TO penal seFvitude for life in the sulphur
mines The others were condemned
70 solitary confinement for terms ranging
from six 10 eight years. Two Of the
accused escaped. and II 10 believed they
are In South America.
The Judges and the Crown Prosecutor
have received warnings that the Maha
has chosen men 10 aveags the fate Of their
CompaniOna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
TAFT COTTAGE OPENS JUNE -.
Mrs. TAFT and Children 10 Preeede PTesi'
deat 10 aummer white House.

de0t 10 summer white House
BEVERLY. Mas. June s-Mrs. william
n. Tam with Helen. Charles and Robert
Taft will arrive az the summer White
House on Thursday, June -.
Il in expected that Mr.. Taft will make
a trip - Beverly with his family tn Sc
them safe.
Mrs. Louis T. More. sister u Mrs.. TAFT,
Who spent tho summer hers last year.
Will be in the party. and she will stay here
until the arrival ~ the President, about
July s.
Mrs. r. y. Evans. who owned the Taft
cottage. arrived to-day a. her summer
home at Burgess Point. a short distance
from the summer White House. She
will spend tho summer here
Opposite the Taft residence has been
placed handsome fountain purchased
by the late Robert D Evans when he was
in Italy az a cost Of several thousand
dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
GuSRsmhelm Gess NIaFrSaSs License.

Edmund A. GuGgenheim. son Of hurry
GuRRonheim Of % Wet Seventy fifth
street. who paid q hns Of 500 in Special
Sessions and spsnt q theoretical day
in the Tombs on Thuraday for speeding
TOOK out q hoanus yesterday 20 marry
Marion Bertha Price. Miss Prios n a
daughter Of Edward A. Price % West
EiRhty-ninth street. She cave her aRl
a. = years Whils Mr.. OuGgenhsim said b
vas a year yOungeT
The marriage Win take place On Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
TWO IMPORTED AEROPLANES.
Reported mat one d Ter Cot. AsISr ana
the OtheT for %. y. KShlsaat.

Reported mat one % Ter Cot. Asl8T and
the Other Ter %. y. kohisaai.
Two asrOplAnes taken from the French
liner Floride yesterday created much
interest. a. IL n believed that one Of the
fiers 10 intended for Col John Jacob
Aston and the other for u ?. KOhlaaat
of Chicago Col AstOr attended the
flying NEE, At Nice In April. and when he
returned 10 this country expressed much
enthusiasm on the subisct Of aerOnautics.
He mas long been . member Of the Aero
CluD Of America and n always . leading
figure az the annual dinners.
The machines are consigned to the
American Express Company and the only
Identification IL the initial n. y. K
on one Of the boxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
ROME RONOaS MGR. VCONNOR.
Bishop u Newark Made Assistant AZ
PapaI Throne with Prlneely Rank

nNeftaA Aaps htANnii" p" ~ -
RoaR. June s-Ths TTibuRa says the
Pope has appointed the Right Rev. John
Joseph O'Connor. Bishop Of Newark, Nj,
assistant At the throne. with the rank Of
Prince
The paper adds that a similar honor
has never been conferred on a foreign
prelate before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
STOPPED FOR nov HERlN OVER
ERgineeF Placed BSy on Train and sped
On % Nearest station.

Joseph Carroll syeas old. whose home
% on Blondell avenue near Westohestsr
avenue. The BronH. while playing on the
NY. ". An. R. r. tracks near East
chester road yesterday afternoon was
run down by a sOuthbOund train. The
engineer. Michael Morley Of New Roohells.
stopped HE train and carried the boy
into the engine cab. and sending word
ahoad % have an ambulance called
raced on - the Willis avenue station.
Carroll was taken 70 the Lincoln Hoe
pital. where u vas aaid hs had but a slight
chance % recovering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
% neth LII b IN vann.

The New York CITY Bar Association
has recommended 10 the Democratic
STATE committee that the Democrats
STATE oonvssti0n b BE- held In the fall
indoFaa the rsnomination. which without
doubt h % BE- made BY the Republican
STATE convention. Of Irving q. Vann.
Agsooiate Judge q the Court q Appeals.
me communication Will BE- referred 20
the c5nvention Whsn u ASSEMBLIES 10 the
faii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
Incoms Tar AssIsa POsSp0asd for TIVE
Teara.

Nav ORLEANa, June G-The Louisiana
House to-day approved the income tar
amsndmant 10 the Federal Constitution
By q vote of u 10 81. The Senate had
already refused 10 approve and voted %
submit tho matter by referendum 10 the
popular vote a the next Democratic
primary. Nothing can b. done with the
amendment for two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

eUPGRlRg 10 LEMoNAuE- Hsrsiord >
Erif paasEds q afG5d 70 = =sass 81 rex uEesg,
vim sugar. reirgthes and nVig0Tales. -Acs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

RYE HLACH BOAT Gundays. Batter. 10. e .ith.
So :. =. sssss saasse .ess@S = =. SO.
--AA -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
STAND UP FOR CONVICTIONS
Man Who Seemingly Has No
Mind of His Own.

There are many men who seem to
have no convictions on any subject
If they have any they give no sign
They only smile and are silent. That
is probably better than to be verbose
and violent Vanity of opinion is as
bad as to have none at all. In a real
simon-pure conviction, there are mod.
esty and courage both. Truth is in
the quiet voice, since It does not de.
pend on vainglory or rant.
But a real man will say his say
when the time comes, not for contro-
versy-for that is not profitable. but
to show his hand and what he is. A
than his argument, and he is false to
the truth that is In him If he does
not show that.
We have great issues before US
moral, political. social-which every
man should think about and under
stand. and be ready to take stand
upon, and take 1t. But there are
many who don't do this, who are mega
tive or cowardly and only smile or
grin when one of these subjects is
mentioned They seem to think that
to disagree with another is a great
offense. II Is an offense not to dis
agree II one really does. for If an err
ror goes unchallenged. II is strength
ened. When a man says such thing
is right and you think 1t isn't. say so.
quietly and earnestly, and let 1t go at
that.
The worst mollycoddle is the man
who believes a thing is true and neg
lects to say so, when 1t is called In
question. The world would go back
ward If all were like him.-Columbus
Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09

w. Knox of the 500 is not to be the
editor and manager of the weekly
newspaper il is proposed to launch at
Rapid River, Delta county, shortly.
He will stick to the Lock City. The
Sault ste. Marie News makes tht fol-
lowing announcement: The News
takes considerable pleasure insan-
nouncing that it will continue to en-
joy the advantage of Clyde w. He
cox's abilities as a newspaper man
in an editorial capacity. Mr.. Hecox
has recently been the recipient OF a
very hattering offer from publica-
ton outside of the 500. but after care
full consideration has concluded TO re-
tain his connection with the staff Of
the News. Inasmuch as Mr.. HecoX is
one OF the most experienced and most
widely known newspaper men in the
upper peninsula, and is in close touch
with every phase of local activity. the
management Of the News congratu-
lates itself upon its success in retain
ing Mr.. Hecox's services"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
HOW TO TREAT
LETTER CARRIERS
ASK HIM ri HE is NOT LATE OR
WHY YbU DON'T GET THAT
LETTER YOU'VE BEEN
wAIrINe FOR.

The folloWitg rules were sent In by
a letter CARRIER and as someone on his
route may b. I'm need of them, they
are printed herewith
Always b3sure to ask the carrier II
that is all? 1he monotony of the ques-
ton is soothhk to his nerves and II
exercises the rervc of the patron.
Never fail tb write your name in
the wrong placd upon the register re-
ceipt and SLIP and card. What the
carrier says Fhen out of ear-shot is
intended for the birds alone.
Let the Garter rap or ring twice
before you RESPOND once.
stand inside the door and pull the
lace curtain barlS and watch the car
rier until he gtta out of patience and
starts off, and lhSn open the door and
say sweetly; ia you ring twice
send the sm,plfst child i'm the house
to the door AMI be sure the door is
locked.
:. ASK the carrigSf he Is not late, and
before he can r4pk ask what time it
is.
Tell him thai your friend wrote
you last Thursdaya and you have not
gotten the letter. Wit. When he tells
you that he haslnpt seen the letter,
tell him, That's lfVnny.' Letter car
riers have X-ray PSes and follow and
keep tab on every natter i'm the United
States.
ASK the carried 10 wait while you
run up to the third floor and get a
stamp that you fotgot.
"Call across the street TO the car
rier and tell him wa want your mail
before anyone else.
ASK the carrier lto bring you a
one-cent stamp next trip, and please
not forget 1t, and when he comes
again tell him thatybu have changed
your mind and do MT want IL, now.
ASK the carrlerltA please ask the
postmaster to searrk the office and
see If there is nott Il letter of yours
lying about somewlnte.
when a holiday bones write to the
postmaster and tell ann that the car
rier did not come ntound yesterday
afternoon. This wiltbe information tc
him.
ASK the carrier -, register n let
ter for you and then band him a $2(
bill to take the fee dat of.
"Give your letter 10 your husband
to mail for you, and tleh start a trace,
to find it i'm his pPNet. Inspectors
like to work upon fafd cases"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
STOCK COMP ANY
AT THE THEATRE
PIERCE ASSOCIATE PLAYER S
WILL APPEAR HERE WEEK
OF JULY IS IN PLAYS OF
HIGH STANDARD.

Rarely has a dramatlst succeeded
IN bringing the breezy western life OF
the early eighties to the stage as has
Edwin Milton Royle, in The SquaN
Man, which II. T.. Pierce & Co., will
present here, with william Jossey ia
the title role The theatergoer of tho
present day, be he a resident of tho
east or west, has but faint conception
of the insult attached to the appela-
ton "squaw man." To call a white
man that out west is as deadly an af-
front as to design a COW puncher a
sheep herder" or hustler" II
means fight.
Yet were ii not for the "squaw man
western civilization would not have
reached the high plane it now occu-
pies. Running over the list of great
plainsmen il Will be found that Kit
Carson, "Trapper Baker" Jack Har-
ly. Jim Stillwell, Col. Parker and
other men, whose names are mdelibly
engraved on The pages of the history
IF the west, all took squaws as wives
Later ON the disgrace came, for the
simple reason that hundreds OF white
men, worthless beyond expression
married Indian women for the pur-
pose Of securing six hundred and for
~ acres OF land, beef -four and tho
regular issue of annuity goods given
BY philanthropic government. Visit
any of the great reservations today
md you will discover that the whites
surrounding the tract have nothing
whatever To do with n "squaw man,
and the Indians treat him with abso-
lutte contempt.
one OF the exceptions to this rule is
a man on the Ute reservation named
Henderson" who claims to be close.
ly related to one of the wealthiest
families in America. He is about six.
ty-five years old and has lived will
the Indians for over forty years. L
was just about that time that a bril-.
liant young society man dropped GU
of view i'm New York and has never
been seen since.
"The Squaw Man" will be seen her,
the week Of July IS. as will Strong
heart" and Charles Frohmans forme
big money getter, AT the White Hors,
Tavern"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
MINERS PICNIC MEETING.

The c. & III. miners will hold n
meeting this afternoon in the Red
Jacket town hall to complete arrange
ments for the annual picnic to be held
i'm the G. & ii. park Saturday, July 30.
All the officers will be named this
afternoon. 1t is expected, and matters
pertaining to the hammer and drill
contest discussed. The coming picnic
promises to be the best the miners
have yet held. The proceeds Will
be devoted to charity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
Laurium Department

conducted under the auspices of the
Calumet Baptist church one week from
tomorrow.
The postponed meeting of the di-
rectors of the Northern Michigan
Agricultural association will probably
be held next "Wednesday evening.
Laurium firemen are making elab-
crate plans for their trip to the annual
tournament TO be held at Sault Ste.
Marie and viii probably send big
delegation.
Several Laurium and Calumet mem
beers OF the Knights of Pythias are
planning To attend the annual reunion
of the uniformed rank, i'm milwaukee,
during August.
The Laurium playground Is proving
popular amusement place for the
children OF that village during the
warm weather and the attendance is
large each day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
The Cat Went Back.

Mr.. Penn-They say the streets in
Boston are frightfully crooked!
NJ. Hubb-They are. Why, do you
know, when | first went there l could
hardly find my way around.
THAT must be embarrassing?
1T is. The first week / was there |
wanted to get rid of an old cat we
had. and my wife got me to take It to
the river a mile away"
"And you lost the cat all right?"
lost nothingl / never would have
found my way home IL hadn't fol-
lowed the catl"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
COPPER COUNTRY
Will SEND MANY
SPECIAL TRAIN PROVIDED BY
SOUTH SHORE FOR EXcUR-
SION TO SHRINE or ST.
ANNE DE BEAUPRE.

An unusually large number Of cop
per country people are making plans
to join The annual pilgrimage to the
shrine of st. Anne de Beaupre near
Montreal. which starts next Tuesday
and will continue for one week. Next
Tuesday evening a special train will
leave Calumet, bound direct to Mon
treal, for the benefit of the copper
country party. The train will go by
way of the 500, and it will not be nee
essary to change cars on the entire
trip. Other local people win leave on
other days of the week. The tickets
will be good until September with stop
overs allowed on the return trip at
any point i'm Canada or the United
States.
This pilgrimage Is confined largely
to French Canadian people, although
people of other nationalities are found
| among the journeyors to that quaint
spot i'm the St. Lawrence river on the
isle of Orleans in the province of QUE
bee.
While from the different portions of
Canada the pilgrimages to st. Anne's
shrine continue from early spring to
autumn. those from this side of the
border are made in July. the month
when tire grand fete takes place. This
has been brought about by the rail-
roads Offering a very low rate of fare
for the occasion. which affords many
CORNER residents of eastern Canada AN
opportunity to visit their native homes
at small expense.
The shrine of La Bonnie st. Anne, as
it is known i'm that country, is the old
est vUtive shrine on this continent. and
it is the most noted. There is n legend
of the place, which relates in poetic
language, how some pious fisher-folk
undertook to build for themself little
| hamlet on the banks of the st. Law
renee river, and decided that they
must havera house of worship, There
was a great deal of trouble in erecting
their little church and many discour-
agements were encountered. The firsI
edifice was built too near the river
bank, tine @shifting sands washed II
away, and all their labor went fol
| Taught after one or two other ef-
forts the jealous fishermen selected 9
place high and dry, and it was while
at work on the little building there
that the first miracle was performed
While toiling over the hewing of WOOD
and cutting of stone for the new buhd-
| ing, one of the workmen was suddenly
cured Sf q pain-racking rheumatism
and the wonder stricken laborers were
convinced that good st. Anne was theii
guardian still taking this method OF
showing TO all that she had selected
this spot to be forever in her keeping
and had taken this method Of making
her intentions known. From that time
the place has become a Shrine, and the
pyramids Of crutches. quantities OF
spectacles. braces, canes, bandages and
other aids of the lame, the halt and
the sick testify to the faith that tho
visitors have i'm the healing powers OF
st. Anne de Boaupre.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09
WILL CALL MEETING SOON.
Spanish War Vets Will Take First
Steps Towards Local Camp.

Marshal James Wills of Laurium,
who has taken the initiative i'm the
matter of organizing n local camp OF
the Spanish War Veterans announces
that a meeting will be called in the
near future. of all those interested in
the movement, at which time definite
steps towards organization will be
made. The members of George Miller
camp of Houghton will probably be
invited To institute the new camp, and
the date of the meeting will depend to
some extent upon when the members
of the Houghton camp are at liberty
to take up this work.
OF the forty veterans of the Spanish
American war in Calumet. between
twenty five and thirty have already
signed applications for membership
and IL Is desired that the name OF
every survivor of the war I'm Calumet
be enrolled on the charter of the local
camp. Mr.. Wills has met with much
encouragement i'm the work so far and
II * thought that the entire body will
assist i'm the organization. Those who
have not already secured and signed
applications, may find them at the
Laurium town hall.
The purpose of the organization is
said to be purely fraternal and II is
thought that a strong local camp would
have a good influence in preserving
the memory Of those who gave up
their lives i'm the fcver-riddcn swamps
of Cuba or sacrificed them I'm other
ways at dutys call After the organi
zation Is brought about. 1t is felt that
II would be a much easier matter to
arrange for the annual reunion than
il has been up to this time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-09

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con-
gcsted causing numerous diseases. Tho
a healthy condition and Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets can be
depended upon to do IL. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by Eagle
Drug Store, Calumet; Laurium Phar-
macy, Laurium.