davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-07-01
CONDUCT ANNUAL
TRIP TO SHRINE
SPECIAL CAR WILL BE PROVIDED
BY D. S. S. & A. FROM cAlu.
MET DIRECT TO MoN-
TREAL ON JULY 12.

The annual pilgrimage OF Copper
Country people TO the shrine of st.
Anne de Boupre at Montreal, Will
commence on July IL and continue un-
iii July 49, Arrangements have been
made by the ID. $. 5. q A. road for a
special through car, from Calumet to
Montreal, via. the 500, for the benefit
OF a large party that will leave here
on July II, and 1t is thought that 9TH
ors will make the trip on other dates.
Tickets will be on sale from July -
TO July 49, good for return up to and
including August 81. The fare am
nounced for the round trip is $27.30.
Stopovers will be allowed at any point
i'm Canada or i'm the United States on
the return trip
The pilgrimage TO the shrine of ST.
Anne dc Boupre is always a notable
occasion. The marvellous cures which
are credited To this far famed retreat
recommend il TO the people of this
section as well as to those i'm other
parts of the country, and although the
journey is n long one, there are a large
number of Copper Country people
who make it each year.
The shrine is situated at pretty
little spot a few miles from Montreal
and it is visited by thousands each
year. A number of wonderful cures
are attributed to the powers of the
shrine. According to belief, the blind
have been made to see and cripples To
walk. a few weeks ago a report was
sent out from Boston to the effect that
completely cured by worshiping at the
shrine.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-01

here. His father, Rev. w. b. Coombe
former pastor of the Mitchell Meth
odist church. came down from Iron
wood to perform the ceremony.-Ne-
gaunee department Mining Journal.
Rev. l.. X. Long, pastor of the Calu-
met Congregational church. and
daughters, Helen and Ethel returned
home yesterday from Lower Michigan,
where Miss Ethel Long was gradual
cd this year from Olivet.
Fred Roehm. who has been studying
at the Northwestern university for
the past two years, is home for the
summer vacation, arriving here We'd
nesday night.
Frank Rinski, the Seventh street
meat dealer lost n valuable horse yes
terday. The animal is believed to
have been stricken by the heat.
Mrs. George Jacka of Eighth street,
entertained number of her lady
friends yesterday morning on the We
randall of her home. Bridge was play
ed. A dainty lunch was served.
John ID. Cuddihy is expected home
from an eastern visit tomorrow
Mrs. Samuel Abrahamson will leave
gor Fort Wayne tomorrow.
Peter Curto leaves this evening for
Superior. Minn., where he will enter
the employ of the Great Northern
railroad company.
The Salvation Army will hold its an
nual picnic at Lac la Belle on July 90.
Louis Torreano has gone to Negau-
nee, where he will visit for few
days.
Sidney Pearce Is i'm Detroit. where
he will spend a couple of weeks.
George Kemp of the First Nation
al bank staff. is expected home tomor-
row from Detroit, where he has been
spending his vacation.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Getzen of Ridge street.
William Culbert has gone east on
a business trip.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-01
SPECIAL CAR is ENGAGED.

A special street ear has been en-
gagged for tomorrow afternoon for the
benefit Of the members of the Tam
arack cricket team and supporters
who desire to go to Mohawk to wit
ness the contest between that team
and Mohawk. The car will leave the
The Calumet news., 1910-07-01
JOHN DYMOCK NOT GUILTY OF
VIOLATING AUTO SPEED LAW

John Dymock was found not guilty
this morning i'm Justice Fishers court
on a charge of exceeding the state
speed limit while driving his auto re-
Gently at Wolverine. The state law
provides that a car may travel at the
rate Of 25 miles an hour outside busi-
sections.
A dispute arose i'm this case We'd
nesday night as to the distance Dy-
mock is alleged to have run his car
i'm given time of 22 seconds. Dep
uty Sheriff oliver Richards, who
brought the charge against Dymock,
alleged that he stood at "a given point
and timed the defendant with stop
watch. lie alleged that 800 feet were
Travelled i'm % seconds. The court last
evening visited the scene of the al
legged speeding and ascertained that
Richards stood about the middle of the
two points designated, with a stop
watch i'm his hand. The court ruled
that 1t would be extremely difficult
for the officer to state just where Dy-
mock started to speed up, owing to the
distance the officer was away from
the alleged starting point, and gave
Dymock the benefit of the doubt, dis
missing the charge on the payment
Of the costs. Attorney Z. II. O'Brien
looked after the interests of the de-
fendant
To Withdraw Village Charge.
Another charge is pending, or was
pending, against Dymock on complaint
of officer Joe Trudell, charging him
with exceeding the speed limit of the
Village of Red Jacket. Attorney
O'Brien this morning found a Joker"
i'm this charge, inasmuch as the state
| legislature passed a law at the last
session which went into effect i'm Sep
tember. 1909, which makes it lawful for
automobiles to pass through business
streets of villages at 10 miles an hour
whereas the village ordinances read
that the speed limit must not exceed
s miles an hour. The law further pro-
I vides that all ordinances which read
! Hess than 10 mless an hour are obso-
| lete. Marshal Trudell on being ac-
lquainted with the state law which spe-
ciiically annuls the village ordinance
has practically decided to withdraw
the charge.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-01
SLEEPING CAR LINE CALUMET
To ST. IGNACE

The South Shore have inaugurated
Through Sleeper Tri-Weekly Service
between Calumet and st. Ignace. leav-
ing Copper Country Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays and in the opposite
direction leaving st. Ignace Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. 1919
The Calumet news., 1910-07-01

John Koski left today for the lake
shore where he will build a summer
home for Judge Jackola, one half mile
south of the waterworks. There are
a number of summer somes there al
present.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-01
CREENWAY c. IA.
s. & P. MANAGER
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF
RESIGNATION OF L. w. POWELL
AND APPOINTMENT OF suc-
cEsSoR is MADE.

l.. w. Powell has resigned as third
vice president of Calumet 4 Arizona
Mining company and of Superior x
Pittsburg Copper company. His res
ignation takes effect July 10th. next
John c. Greenway of Coleraine'
Mimi, has been appointed to succeed
i'm the management of both compan-
les. with the title of general manag-
err" MIR. Greenway will take charge
OF the properties on July 10th.
The above was officially announced
at the Offices of the Calumet a. Ariz-
ona and Superior & Pittsburg COM
panies this morning.
Mr.. Greenway has been general SUI
perintendent of the Canisteo district
of the Oliver Iron Mining company.
with headquarters at Coleraine, MINI.
He is one of the best known mining
menN i'm the northwest having been
graduated from the Yale university
several years ago and actively engaged
i'm the mining industry since that time.
After his graduation from Yale, he
worked for a short time i'm the big
steel mills and latter became mining
captain at Ishpeming. He went to
Coleraine as general superintendent of
the Canisteo mine when that property
was first opened up, and developed the
immense properties of the Canisteo,
Hill, Holman and other mines on the
Western Mesaba. Mr.. Greenway
brought the new washing plant by
which the silica Is removed from the
iron ore to a successful development
The Calumet news., 1910-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzinger left
yesterday afternoon on the Copper
Range Limited for Buffalo for a short
visit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09
EDITORIAL PAGE OF. THE TACOMA TIMES

President Taft's campaign for nomination and
election president is the editor and publisher Of
newspaper. Now, if there is one newspaper pab-
Usher and editor in this country with whom President
Taft ought to have and probably has great nfluee,
it is Publisher and Editor Brother Charlie.
The Cincinnati Times Star is Brother Charities
newspaper. It is probably not an statement Of
the to say that for round vciousness unrelia
bility, mendacty and absolute subservience to
rupt politics, corrupt business and the partnership
between corrupt politics and corrupt business, the
Cincinnati Times Star, published and edited by Chas
p Taft, brother of President VIM. Howard Taft, has
equal in the journalism of the United States or
any foreign country.
In the absence of more specific statement by
President Taft, as to what type of newspaper con-
sttutes his ideal of what newspaper ought to be,
think have right to assume that the one news
paper which he can directly influence at least APP
proaches that ideal.
The Cincinnati Times-S Star being that newspa-
per- all of the undertaking newspapers of this country
of which the Tacoma Times is proud to be one under
President Tafts definition, ought to be thankful to
the president Tor the high praise which he gave them
in his Ada speech.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09
TAFT AND THE NEWSPAPERS

President Taft does not like the newspapers
Considering what the newspapers have been saying
about President Taft and his administration we do
not know as we blame him very much for not being
enthusiastic III his praises American journalism
and journalists.
In his address to the students of the Ohio North
ern university at Ada o. last Friday the president
gave the newspapers of the United States very bad
character indeed, particularly such newspapers and
magazines as he gathered under that opprobrious
epithet smuckrakers''
The president did not name any names, but it is
probably fair to assume that his definition of muck
hiking newspaper or magazine is one which does not
believe that VIM. Howard Taft is the greatest
president the United States had which does not
agree with President Taft that Senator Aldrich and
Speaker Cannon patriotic and unsefsh states
men; that the Payne tariff bill is the greatest tariff
law ever enacted in the interest of the American
people, and that Secretary of the Interior Richard
Achilles Balnger is the friend of the people and the
enemy of such exploters of the public domain j.
Pierpont Morgan and the Guggenheims.
In this connection it is interesting to note that
President Taft brother, Chas p. Taft of Cincinnati
who put up most of the money which was used in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09

wonder how it got there. OF
course l shall tell the wind to help
you; he frequently carries seeds
for us. Now hasten away!
Away they flew-all but one
little wren, who complained that
people had torn up what she
planted the year before. The good
queen encouraged her by saying:
You tried, anyway. That was
worth something" So Miss Wren
flew away to her home in the null
berry tree. Down on the ground
she spied pansy blooming, and
there was seed pod on it full of
wee brown seeds. Now this little
bird had a kind heart and she re-
membered flying over yard that
had no green grass or trees on it;
only tin cans, old barrels and rub
bish. A little girl lived there.
Maybe she would like a pansy
plant" whispered Miss Wren to
the breeze.
So she took the seed and
dropped it down. The breeze sent
a shower to water it, and 10! one
day the little girl came out into
the yard and right there 'mongst
the cans and barrels was a big
purple and yellow pansy. She
clapped her hands for joy, calling
her mamma to come see it quick.
While on the rooftop a modest
Jennie Wren peeped down and
twittered happily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09

asked him eff hiss wife hat der
stomach ache, but he dit nod an
swer me, only init a painful
glance.
INIT so much vealt as we win
haf." he said, 81 subbose l better
get fireproof safe"
I'D ISIS no use," tolt him, ''you
can'd take your wealt NIT you ven
you die"
But later / sugchestet dot nit
our money we ought to buy a
|rellroat. Diss dit nod make a
hit init Adolf. He said, Zach no,
| voult hate to beat my way on my
own railroat."
well. after ALL" addict. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09
CYNTHIA CREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

1 Dear Miss Grey: % Is It
livery bad for a girl of sixteen to
Iplay practical jokes ON her older
brother and sister? CD Should
parents object to my going with
boys? 90 Would it be ali right
Ito go driving with a boy after
dark. when duties prevent going
before? (4) Is 1t proper for q
girl and boy to exchange jewelry?
60 II you know your sister is go
ing with man Of questionable
character. should you try to pre-
went It?
BROKEN-HEARTED Sis.
A.-(1) Practical jokes are
isilly and often. dangerous. (2)
Your parents are the ones to an
swer that question. CD No. "a
Certainly not. (5) II you know
absolutely that the man is not
worthy, the best thing for you to
do is to tell your parents and your
sister, and produce your proofs.
Then your duty is done.
Dear Miss Grey: When and
where did Clyde Fitch die, and
what caused his death?
RUSSIAN.
Neutrality-suspicious., France,
Sept. 4, 1909. Appendicitis.
Dear Miss Grey: Il expect to
lgive a variety shower in honor of
a friend who is soon to be. mar
ried. Is 1t proper to write her
intended? Tell me a new way to
Igive out the presents, and some
refreshments to serve.
/ do not wish to set the table.
e. M. M.
At is all right to invite her
intended IL you ask other young
men. Ask one of her intimate
lgirl friends to prepare a humor-
GUS little speech of congratula-
ton to make as she presents the
gifts to the bride-to-be. If the
SAO"OA 10 " uC Slfcn III the ait
lernoon, serve tea with lemon and
sugar, plain sandwiches and waf-
lers and sailed nuts from a small
table in the parlor.
Dear Miss Grey: (1) I am a
young man very much in love
with a. girl. At times she has i'm
fplicit confidence in me, and at
Iothers she doubts me. This wor-
fries me greatly. What can do
ito convince her of my sincerity?
I(2) What will make dark hair
lturn gray? I mean, besides wor-
Try and trouble.
ANXIOUS LOVER.
AID From the evidence in
lyoqr letter l think you suspect
yourself. The way to keep her
is to earn it and de-
|serve 1t. Tie way to convince her
fof your sincerity is to be sincere.
(2) Nature. Don't bother about
such trifles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09

,voult RAIDER own brewery.
ZEN you'd 1t, dere voult be no
way for you to spent your money"
obserfed Adolf. "Bedder you buy
a comig opera"
''Bosh," I said, II voult RAIDER
hat you as two comig operas"
But" conceded Adolf, "you
coult fall in luff NIT der belladon-
ma, und hat press atchent."
TANK YOU" / respondanced, IT
vout RAIDER any day hat vein
atchent."
Uud NIT building such soap
bubbles we spent our time vile
trafeling towarts our bananaza.
Yours fiutteringly. OSCAR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09

DEY BUILD SOAP BUBBLES IN DER AIR
OSCAR UND ADOLF TALK
ABOUID VOT DEFY VEIL DO
VEN DEFY REALIZE ON DER
COLT MNE--BUT I'D ISIS
MOSTLY DELTRIOUS DELU-
SION.
By Fred Schaefer.

EN- ROWIT Ito our COLT mine) :
AG diss. writings me und Adolf iss
Itrafeling as fast as wheels car
take us to der "Osgar und Adolf
claim. We ISIS occupying a draw.
ling room in a fiat CARD iss
right ofer der draw bar. Ven we
take possession of diss claim we
vim be fortunate. Until we gel
i'd we are imatchining vot we will
hat. Won ding we half decidet-
only der pure COLT will be remofed.
Anydings under "a carets will be
|trowed away.
I'D looks like we wass Gro
cusses," / said, "eferdings we
touch ISIS into golf turned"
"Bell den, please don'd touch
my boddle of cough medizin,"
|croaked Adolf" or maybe you
will turn it into chloride of COLT,
just ven my appetite for trink iss
becaming blessing"
Id ISIS grant to dink we can want
for holdings now. For my part
I felt like a billiojaire. Und AdSff
he said he felt bilious, too. ~,
"Don'd you dink we oughti to
pay der national debt?" said
Adolf. I'VE can't kip up init
billion dollar CONGRESSES" Adolf
ISIS optimist NIT boils. -
Some people don'd know vot to
dit NIT wealt ven dey hat id.sS I
told Adolf of man vonce who
hat a 5-pount COLT nugget und
used 1t for a paber weight und dit
nod know vot i'd wass, ha, ha. hal
'tHa, ha, hal / see der choke"
said Adolf. HE hat Id all dot
time und dit nod know i'd was6fa
paber weight" Und yet murder
ISIS a crime.
After a vile Adolf, dinking OF
all der money. said, II belief l
Will get me a valid"
"Ach," / said. but no man iss
a hero TO hiss valid"
-.veil, / don'd want to be-" re-
billed Adolf. sEf my valid falls in
der rifer I von'd pull him ouid.."|
l hat bedder idea vot to do
NIT my COLT.
II dink ] viii buy my wife a
pearl dog collar" I remarked. II
wonder ef dey viii trow In a
chain ~
Adolf said. II dink viii buy
my wife diamant Schumacher
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09
MD,LAYTME 81
,SSTORIES%
THE FAIRY's FLORISTS

THE FAlRY'S FLORISTS
1t was the fairy nour of mid
summer night when the queer
summoned her fairy messengers
bidding them each go to the
mountain tops and blow theil
trumpet flowers to call the birds
Scarce had the trumpets sounded
than each bird was awake and
flying to the palace. Here, in the
great hall. the queen addressed
them.
my helpers, it is now the time
of year for you to plant seeds on
the earth. You will carry the seeds
in your beaks and drop them on
the land. You may eat a few, of
course. Some people think you
only sing, but when they find a
strange pansy plant or a vine
growing in their yards they will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09
And 1t Doesn't Matter

Why we here and where bound?
Nobody knows the answer;
Why wrapt in gloom profound?
Nobody knows the answer.
Why slated to struggle and sigh,
And wither away the days go by?
Nobody knows the answer!
Why does the wrong SO often prevail?
Nobody knows the answer;
Why do faces haggard and pale?. -s..,- =
Nobody knows the answer.
Why harried and why are we torn
And hustled about from the day are born,
To win niggard thanks but a great deal of scorn?
Nobody knows the answer!
Why the wicked bout twenty to one?
Nobody knows the answer!
Why do we sigh for prohibited fun?
Nobody knows the answer
Why is the truth entangled with lies?
Why is it folly seems fair as 1t flies?
Why fools, be we ever wise?
Nobody knows the answer!
Why does it rain when we want 1t to shine?
Nobody knows the answer;
Why are poor when wed ike to be fine?
Nobody knows the answer
Why do father many mistakes?
Why is a dream gone soon as one wakes?
Why does fellow spend all that he makes?
Nobody knows the answer?
D;r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09
Drs. Thomas. Osteopaths.
Will Sell for Less

Come and convince yourself that
our up-to-date hats are away down
In price, as we wish to close out our
trimmed stock. Hats dyed, cleaned
and reblocked. Plumes dyed, clean
ed, curled, remade and widowed, at
the Model Millinery Parlors. C22
Provident Bldg, Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09

The "littlest' girl in this sketch
wears a revival of the Kate Green
away fashions. This dress Is
white and is worn with a cherry
colored sash around the waist,
tied in front. The lingerie hat is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09
Sosz1gs. y

A pretty wedding service was
celebrated last evening at the
First Methodist church when
Miss Zada Elizabeth Cook, and
Mr.. George E. Wintermute were
married. Following the ceremony
about 200 guests were received
by the bride and groom in the
church parlors, where a collation.
was served. The couple later left
on trip down the Sound, and
will be at home after July l at
1920 North o street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09

trimmed with cherries and cherry
colored ribbon. The second little
dress is a play dress of shadow
plaid cambria, and the third, for
a girl of Is, is made of ringed
muslin over blue silk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09

DIR. and Mrs. G. G. Wagner en-
tertained Tuesday evening, with
an informal bridge party and re-
ception for about 20 guests. The
affair was arranged as surprise
for Mrs. Wagner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Hacker en-
tertained Tuesday evening at
theii home on North Yakima ave-
nue..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09

Birmingham Age-Herald
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09

SnA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09

Dear Miss Grey: When and
where did Clyde Fitch die, and
what caused his death?
RUSSIAN.
Neutrality-suspicious., France,
Sept. 4, 1909. Appendicitis.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-05-26
Who DRANK
the 1OOOY?
he nl9 WAe kled L ne,Iy
Coud 1T Tel

RN AcES. - ses is-sss .. Gee-
era Lee al Gsas-si Hee cae-
.-xo.-s -.ea o.sss q ~ Rap
.set-a1.S = A
tsss--sss-s Lee ats 5s.s-z.-s6 - stack
ys1- al coeAvs1 9a- IS s-l-
hat - !. ~as d.--> &c 7ss.
= lesss &c ~. !. IS any -a.e-
L,a1Ss--ss. = .-sz. d. per@ AS INV
,s o.-G ~. 2o5~ JIsSse. ~
c---cc-..e1s lxrea = s.ae. ,xsc-
c-e zsS exact. .e.~1 AZ .sa
WsslEeo
= sS-,ee< 9. Is pa. aaa 70 IL
e1-s,s Is sx-,-aou cay q. Two s<
fe-e js,SSea s-l-e. Lee oese-l.oed
4 1Dv Is csrE!. 11te. Srar-
s~eve Ee L Foles res. $: Cat
se..s S-s.l 1.Lns o. TIE s.nroad
eu-o-,ras Poss with Is capital
A. sss a-scs ~e-e salr-d tie ~
ss<Ts. baggage s.d x1na;1oa ,-aias
&C Po--s s.-. There TOO. ~er hss
headquarters .eatS. WIKI as personal
s% S.1a- captured : cuah. os
cs@.s.s aoi oea- lsrEe SUI oS
Gass! = SIC L o1e oe the .ea3 sd
DISPATCHES AID c.hs: papers ea. tie
.za "a i. SseA torrents sd tie cixh.
uss - dark TIA. !: uss 20. possible
- Ssu- 20 damage the rs,rcssd to
a.. eCsai Q. 70 burn tie raii-osd
b-ds- .. tie acres cf wagons before
e.-- Ill q whsa. With the telegraph
wi-es wood hare seriously crippled
Pcae
N. command vas IL advance On
;hss terribly rainy night vas nd
Es WIKI tie Eeu,ensn, Commanding
IL s'.stooa which formed tie ad-
Tsnce guard when suddenly saw be-
.w-a ;oe tsshes Of lightning a nan
u1 scross tie rosd
CIDER the influence os the spr. my
horse Ia single bound reached the
mka. add uoder the influence Of a pis-
~ hsh 10 his head be told me tia.
he vas kesran, q General Pope and
vas there with his headquarters tents.
which, be SAID. we're pitched in a
dump - pines close by.
! made him set up In front Of one OF
the troopers and guide squadron.
whnh detached from the leading
regiment. TO the tents in the pines On
reaching the spot quickly surrounded
he Federal headquarters. and. seeing
4 light In one of the tents. dis
mounted and with one q my men en-
tered IL
II was vacant. bu. nlled with large
number Of papers showing where