davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-10-26

II would certainly prove great
help to the trade and An advertise
ment for the state n onr fruit grow
ers would only use little more care
in branding or labelling their pack
ages. Most OF the apples coming on
to the Denver market today are we'll
packed but lack the essentially such
As an attractive label or fetching
brand would bring to the appearance
Of the box. The name of the fruit
is usually scrubbed on the end with
poor pencil and sometimes only
the number Of the pack is given with
no attempt to desIenate the varietaI
contents Of the pachnse It Is not
necessary IN getting up a color
scheme to have Il too candy.
Some Of the labels We have seen rom
tho outside states have tsudency
. be . little too snowy a label can
5ost ~ attractive u tAstiiy ar
'nsed IN modest colors and its ar
( tito effect q eersAialy improvea.
sseibiy lab<i sAonld always -
- o. ~ hss'>r esadss q frsis.
n ar,>e ee>ea Aappea9 MT :eAsa
>leeae>len y Slvon ~ oao hor ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
ENTERTAINMENT WORTH WHILE
Chicago Operate Co., Here Last Night,
One OF Real Merit

To write of the work of the Chica-
go operate Co, the five members of
which entertained at the Calumet the
ater last evening under the auspices
of the educational department. of the
Calumet Y. NJ. g. A. is an unusual
pleasure. This company appeared in
Calumet last year for the first time
and so pleased were Calumet people
with the entertainment given then that
the theater was filled last evening to
capacity There were many lovers Of
music present from Houghton, Han
cock and the Torch Lake towns also
II is a pleasure To write of the en-
tertainment given last evening because
II is not often given to bestow praise
unstinted without fear of lapse into
fulsomeness. An increase of pleasure
comes from the further fact that Calu-
met may have this company again
next season on the Y. NJ. G. A. course,
for already there has sprung up an
insistent demand that return en-
gagement be secured.
Opening with the quartette from the
Rigoletta. by Verdi. the company pre-
sented n program of duets, solos and
ensembles from grand operas and the
great oratorios the like of which is
seldom attempted by any company
The last portion Of the program of the
program consisted Of scenes from Flo
tow's great opera, Martha. and here
the company members showed their
capacity for interpreting closely the
comedy Of the characters Of the great
German writer and composer. The
scenes were done I'm costume.
II would be superflu9us to give spe-
cial praise TO any one member of the
company. so only the merest mention
will be made OF them individually.
Miss Aliens beautiful and clear So
prano voice captivated her audience.
while her presence was enhancing.
Claude Saner. tenor, appeared with the
orchestra i'm place OF John II. Miller,
who was the tenor with the company
last season. Mr. Saner has a voice
fully equal TO that OF Mr.. Miller and
his hearers were very well pleased.
especially with his singing with Miss
Allen OF the "Miserere" from "n Tro-
vatore." This was given by request,
as was Mr.. Middleton's beautiful rem
dition OF Danny Deever." Mr.. Saner
also sang two selections in Italian.
Mrs Rose Lutiger-G Cannon has an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
NO WORK TO BE
HAD AT FRISCO
Y. M. c. A. is WARNING YOUNG
MEN TO KEEP AWAY FROM
THE PANAMA ExPosI-
TIoN CITY.

+. NJ. Somerville. advisory and EN-
ployment secretary of the San Francis
co Y. NJ. c. A., has written the officers
of the local Y. NJ. G. A., asking them
to advise young men not To go to San
Francisco at this time i'm search of
work, because conditions do not war
rant IL.
Mr.. Somerville's' letter follows, and
is self-eXplanatory:
"We have found that the forthcom
ing Panama Pacific International EN-
position is attracting young men to
San Francisco from the east in sucl
number that we feel IL within oui
province to address association secre-
taries relative to the actual condition.
existing here so far as employment
with the exposition company is con
cerned.
"The following excerpt from letter
written to me by MIR. Allen Pollock
comptroller of the exposition company
who has charge of the employment bu
reau and all matters OF disbursement
speaks plainly:
1--WE have been deluged with april.
cations for employment. regret C.
say that In the near future there will
be very few additional employees re-
quired as our organization is IN its
formative stages. when the large ac-
tive work begins we will be glad &c
avail ourselves of the offer of youl
bureau. q. @. 20 furnish men.)
"'The large active work referred e
by Mr.. Pollock will not begin unit
spring. according TO the statement oi
some of the other exposition officials
"In the meantime. we Suggest thai
you advise young men approaehi'e
you on this subject very definitely a'
follows: Either
"O) To have n definite posi,.,n se,
cured by correspondence in advance
or
"(2) To have sufficient funds to last
them at least n month while lookinr
for work.
I'VE have no axe to grind In this
matter except our interest In young
men. Many times. the above facts
known In time win save hardship and
actual want when young man Is two
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
Too Many Officials in France.

Henri Cheron. i'm a report on the
Budget for 1912, which will shortly be
presented to the Chamber of Deputies
calls attention to the growing burden
of taxation In France which. including
State, Departmental and Communal
charges. amounted in the year 1907 to
over $26 per head of the population as
compared to $22 i'm 1903 Since 1907
the Increase. for which the figures are
not yet communicated, is described as
having been still more striking.
NJ. Cheron also calls attention to the
excessive number of officials and func-
tionaries of all kinds, of whom there
are nearly 1000, 900 i'm France, 664 900
being in the pay of the state and 27S,-
600 in that of the departments and
communes. These figures do not in
clude the employees of the state rail-
roads and industrial enterprises. such
as tobacco and match factories. In
spite of. or rather. because of, the ex-
cessive number of officials the admins
tration is not conducted i'm satisfae-
tory or expeditions manner.
According to the report, there is eX-
tessive formality and delay i'm the dis
patch Of business and a general tend
ency to shift all responsibility to the
central administration in Paris, which
are so overburdened with arrears that
i'm many cases administrative questions
are decided on purely formal lines in
stead of upon their merits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
CONTINUED on Page 81
FOR "LlTTLs MOTHERS"
New York Children Are Taught to Care
For Babies

New York, Nov 1S.-The idea OF
teaching little girls how to care for
babies. an innovation which Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young has announced she will
Introduce i'm the Chicago public
schools, of which she is superintendent,
while 1t may he new i'm the west has
been in practical operation in New
York for several years.
Washington Irving High school has
JUS such classes as Mrs. Young sug-
gests for Chicago, where twelve and
fourteen year old girls are now taught
bath no VITO carry him through the
bathf how to carry hi mthrough the
critical period of the first tooth to the
number of handmade tucks to be
placed above the hem of his Sunday
dress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
Press and Politicians Blame Gov,
ernment for Not Getting
Slice of Morocco
POOR POLICY NOT ADMITTED
Foreign Office Explains il Had No De-
sire to Acquire More Territory
in Morocco.

Berlin. Nov. 1S.-With the settle
ment Of the Franco German negotia- i
tions concerning Morocco and the re-
moval, so far as France and Germany
are concerned OF this potential men
ace of war, violent campaign has
been opened by wide sections of the
press and political groups against the
government for having, as it is charg-
ed, INDUCED i'm prolonged negotiations.
upset the credit of the country and
brought Europe TO the verge of hostil- =
tiles only To score a full flasco and
reap the pettiest of profits for the
abandonment of it's right I'm Morocco.
lingo" papers. influential National
Liberal leaders and broad classes Of
PATRIOTS Germans attack the govern
ment for losing the bargain without
having obtained a slice OF the Moroc-
can empire. other parties and pa
pers assail il for saddling itself with
pest-ridden and gold -engulfing Congo
swamp and jungle, worth far less than
the small cessions Of German colonial
territory i'm Tosoland and the Kamer-
oons which France receives in the set
tlement
All parties. except those which must
stand or fall with the government I'm
the coming elections, are wildly indig-
nant with the government and with
Foreign Minister Won Kiderlen- Waech-
ter over the outcome and the "Moroc-
can Fiasco" promises to swing doz-
ems of seats as n campaign cry. For
eign attention, too. has been so largely
concentrated on the latter details OF
the negotiations that the opinion that
Germany has suffered another diplo-
matte defeat Is widely expressed.
Contentious Of Government.
From the point of view of the Ger
man Foreign Office however, II is felt
that the question Of the success ..
failure of Germany should be decided
only after reviewing the general course
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
MARRIED THIS MORNING.
osceoIs Young Woman Becomes Bride
of a Detroit Man.

The wedding took place this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at St Anthonys
Polish church, of Miss p. Dubula. of
Osceola, TO ]. Kendziora, OF Detroit,
formerly of this city. the ceremony be
ing performed by Rev Fr. Wolny. Fol
lowing the ceremony breakfast was
partaken of at the home of the bride
j. Watkoski. organist of the church,
presided at the organ during the cere-
mony, and rendered a wedding march
as the bridal procession passed to the
altar. The bride was a member of St
Anthony's choir, the members Of which
were present at the ceremony. Both the
groom and his bride were born and
raised here. and were well known in
the Polish community. They will make
their home i'm Detroit. leaving for that
city Tuesday or Wednesday OF next
week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
Bay State Memorial.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov 1S.-A dis
usetts visited the Valley Forge Mill
itary Park this morning and formally
dedicated the memorial erected by the
Bay state TO her officers and men
who passed the severe winter months
of 1777-S i'm camp at Valley Forge.
Brig. Gen. Philips Reade, U. S. A..
retired, presided over the exercises
The memorial is of exedra form and
built of Vermont granite. The site IS
on the old Gulph road. where General
Glover's Marblehead against regi-
ment was encamped.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
Substitute For Milk.

Farmers and manufacturers who use
milk to any extent, have been reduced
to the last extremities by the enforced
rise in the price of that commodity,
and have been experimenting with an
artificial substitute for which great
things are claimed.
II has been discovered that by steep
ing the beans of the sofa plant. var
iety of pea indigenous to Asia, and
grinding them afterwards in a mill, a
white homogeneous liquid is obtained,
strongly resembling milk in compost
tion. From this, quite passable cheeses
have been made, although its use for
drinking purposes does not seem quite
practicable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
Will LOOK FOR
STRANGE TRIBE
DR.. Hamilton Rice Of Boston to
Undertake Unique Mission
in So. America -
WOMEN LIVE In SECRET CITY
Live Apart From Their Husbands
Greater Part Of the Time.
Paris Correspondence.

Paris, Nov. 1S.-To penetrate un-
Columbia. to discover and trace to
their sources unnamed rivers, and last
ly, to seek to find the habitation of a
supposed tribe of mysterious Indians,
are the objects of Doctor Hamilton
Rice, OF Boston. who will soon leave
Paris on a tour of exploration to South
America under the auspices of the
Royal Geographical Society of Eng
land.
The doctors previous visits to the
wildernesses of northern South Amer
lea have convinced him of the exist
somewhere in the direction of the
source Of the Orinoco. The women of
the tribe are said TO live apart from
their husbands I'm a secret city the
greater part of the time. 'sr
Doctor Rice will start well equipped
for extensive meteorological examina-
tion, and hopes to contribute. valuable
data on the diseases prevalent in the
districts he visits. With the exception
of an attendant, he will be the only
American i'm the party. He intends 10
make up his exploration caravan just
before entering the wilderness, or at
some city like Bogoto. and he will car
ry cloth, mirrors. beads, accordlons,
caps and gloves with which to pay his
helpers and barter with the natives.
These are the articles which experience
has taught the explorer appeal most
strongly to natives of the far inland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

especially pleasing contralto voice OF
exceeding rich quality and volume. She
and Miss Allen sang two duets as well
as solos. Mrs. Lutiger- Cannon vastly
pleased her audience with the aria from
the opera, LA Favorita." "oh My Fer
nando." Miss Allen sang "Ono Fine
Day." from Madame Butterfly"
Mr.. Nelson. the accompanist, demon
strated his fine ability with the piano
when he gave Tschaicobshys "Medi-
tation."
Mr. Middleton sang as ar encore
the "Torreador" song. his splendidIy
strong bass voice enriching this grand
old piece Mr.. Saner's Italian selec-
tions were "Rudolph's Recital" from
Puccini's la Boheme" and a selection
from II Trovatore
The members Of the company return
this afternoon 60 Chicago, where they
all sing In different large choirs Of
the city. Mr.. Nelson. who is noted as
an organist, plays In one OF the largo
Chicago churches. They carry TO
Chicago the unstinted praise OF the
very large audience which heard them
last night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
YALE LOSES TO
PRINCETON, 6 TO ;
LUCKY TOUCHDOWN IN FIRST
HALF GIVES TIGERS CHAM
PIoNSHIP OF THE EAST
FOR 1911.

Football interest today is centered
in three big games, the struggle be
tween Princeton and Yale at New
Haven which was won by Princeton
by the score of to g. the clash be-
tween Minnesota and Wisconsin at
Madison, I'm which the Gophers have
an advantage, and the intersectional
contest between Michigan and Penn
sylVania at Ann Arbor, the critical
game of the season for both teams
The same luck which mas smiled on
Princetons fortunes through the pre-
liminary season continued through the
first two periods of play today. Prince
ton was being steadily pushed back to-
wards her own goal line when ketcham
made a wretched pass and the ban
oluded every Yale back. White for the
Tigers picked the ball up on his own
forty-live yard line and electrified the
stands by a thrilling run to a touch-
down. Although the Yale Bull Dog
appeared to have an advantage In the
play throughout both periods, the ban
could not De forced beyond Princeton
thirteen yard line. After four unces-
cessful attempts. towards the close oil
the second period of play. Copt. Howe
dropped a goal from the field, from
Prnceton's twenty-five yard ine
There were no other scores i'm the re-
malnder of the game.
Gophers Winning.
AT the end of the first hair ot the
Minnesota Wisconsin game today the
score stood to 0 i'm favor OF the
Gophers. Gillette kicked off for WIS
consin and Capron caught the ball on
the twenty yard line and ran through
The entire Wisconsin team for touch-
down. Morrell of Minnesota hckeu
goal. Both sides played cautiously un-
vi toward tho close of the first nan
when Minnesota was penalized twice
Wolverines Leading
AZ the end OF the first half the Mich-
lgan-Penn. score was Michigan D.
Penn. 0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
NATIVE BORN IN
LARGE MAJORITY
CENSUS FIGURES SHOW 744 PER
CENT OF TOTAL POPULATION
OF U. S. WE'RE BORN
IN AMERICA.

Washington, Nov 1S.-The director
of the Census issued today a prelimin-
airy statement of the population of
continental United States, distributed
according to its. elements of race, ma
tivity. and parentage, as shown by the
returns of the Thirteenth Decennial
Census, taken as Of April Is, 1910. The
figures for white and negro population
have previously been made public. The
present statement distributes the white
population with respect to native or
foreign birth, and for the native white,
distinguishes these having native-born
parents from those having foreign
born parents. The statistics were pre-
pared under the supervision of Mr..
William c. Hunt, chief statisticlan for
population i'm the Bureau of the Cen
sus and are subject to later revision.
The white population. taken as a
whole, has constituted at each census
slightly larger percentage of the to-
tai population, with a corresponding
decrease i'm the percentage for the ne
gro population, at each succeeding
Federal census since and including
that of 1880.
OF the total population of continen-
tai United States-that is, excluding
Alaska, Porto Rico, and other outlying
possessions-in 1910. the native white
element, numbering 63,3S9,104, con-
stituted 74.4 per cent, while the for
eign born white element numbering
1S,343,5s3, constituted 14.5 per cent.
The native white eproportion in 1910
was almost the same as In 1900, but
slightly larger than i'm 1890 or 1880.
The foreign-born white population
constituted 1871 per cent of the total In
1880. rose to 14.5 per cent i'm 1890, fell
to 1874 per cent in 1900. and was again
14.5 per cent. in 1910. These iluctua-
tions were due to the very large i'm
migration from 1850 To 1890 and again
from 1900 to 1910.
81,732,687 Are Whites.
OF the entire white population in
1910. namely. Sl.732,6S7. the foreign
born whites constituted 1863 per cent
as compared with 1873 per cent In l9Oo'
.16.6 per cent i'm 1890. and 151 per cent
i'm 1880.
FOR the last three Federal Censuses
the native white population has been
further subdivided with respect to par
entagc. Those classed with both par
ents native; those having one or both
parents foreign born are classed as OF
foreign parentage. In 1910 the native
white population having both parents
native numbered 49,4SS.4il, while
those having one or both parents for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
MODEST YOUNG
HERO SAVES THREE
IDENTITY OF BOY WHO REscUEs
TRIO FROM ICY WATERS,
JUST DlscoV-
Erred.

Omaha, Nov 1s-The discovery Of
the identity of a boy. who, on Tuesday.
rescued three children from drowning
in the icy waters Of lagoon in
Kounze park, has just been made. He
is Ben Ferrel, aged sixteen, an Asso-
ciated Press messenger, and who IL
now III at his home, presumably from
the effects of his experience.
The three boys. aged five to eight,
had broken through the ice Ferrel,
hearing their cries dashed into the wa
ter and succeeded in bringing them
ashore. He took them to their homes.
but refused to give his name. Later he
became III and an investigation of its
cause brought to light his act Of
heroism
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
FAVoRs COMPENSATION.
American Federation Of Labor Takes
Stand Opposing .Gompers.

Atlanta, Ca. Nov 1S.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in annual con-
vention yesterday decided to urge con
gress to pass workmen's compensa-
tion law, giving minimum of Ave
years wages to employees killed in SER
vice.
A resolution. certain OF adoption. will
urge the passage of the La Toilette bill
which would give free speech to gov
ernment clerks.
The United Mine Workers introduc-
ed resolution condemning the Ma
tional Civic federation and requesting
all members of the federation OF labor
to sever connections with the civic
federation. This. ii is expected, will
Precipitate a fight and may result in
an effort to prevent the reelection OF
President Gompers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
MEMORIAL AT
VALLEY FORGE
BIDS OPENED BY U. S. ENGI-
NEERs FOR ERECTION OF
100000 NATIONAL ME-
MORTAL ARCH.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. Bids
were opened today at the office OF
the United States Engineers i'm this
city for he construction of the Me-
mortal Arch to be erecte' at Valley
Forge with the 100000 appropriated
by Compress. Paul NJ. Cret. of the
school of architecture of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, is the designer
of the memorial, which will resem-
bic the famous Arch Of Titus In Rome.
The arch is To be erected on the old
Gulph road. close to the location OF
the Massachusetts memorial which
was dedicated today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
Rebel and Imperial Troops in
China to Clash in Vicin-
ity Of Marking
AMERICAN RESIDENTS SwARNED
American Minister Orders All Livina
in Interior to Go to Near
est Port at Once.

Tien Tsin, Nov. 1S.-The American
minister has issued peremptory orders
20 all Americans in the interior to take
up their residence at once at the near
est port.
Annoy, Nov 1S.--The foreign con-
suls have assumed control of the Gus
toms and postoflce. The consuls have
refused to recognize the provisional Re
publican government, pending con-
flrmation of it's authority from Foo
Chow, the capital of the province.
Peking, Nov. rs, 1885 p. m-Premier
Shi Kai announced today that the Reb-
els attacked the Imperial forces in the
vicinity of Hankow yesterday. There
was fierce fighting. but the Rebel army
was repulsed, with considerable loss.
Shanghai, Nov. 1S-It was expected
here today that the Revolutionaries
and Imperial troops would clash some
where between Chin Kiang and Nan
king. This. ii is expected, will be the
decisive battle of the war.
Ching Kiang, p. m.-Runners re-
port that the Imperial outposts have
been withdrawn and that Gen. Chang's
army is now within Nanking. The Rev
olutionlsts will advance tomorrow and
concentrate their forces at Lung Tan,
twenty miles from Marking. At the
same time the Rebel fleet will move
up the Yanktse river. An attempt to
storm Marking will follow at once.
At Hankow it is reported both sides
lost three hundred killed. 1t is reliably
reported that Admiral Sab Cheng Peng,
commander of the Chinese navy, is a
prisoner at Kuh Kiang.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
PACIFIC FLEET READY.
Naval Men on Coast Anticipate Order
To Far East.

san Diego, Cal, Nov. 1S.-That the
Pacific fleet is to be rushed to China
I" assist In the protection of foreign
interest during the revolution, is the
belief of naval men today. Leaving
$4,000 worth of supplies on the dock
mere without waiting to load them, the
battleships Maryland, California and
south Dakota are steaming hurriedly
to san Francisco. When they arrive
there it is believed they may receive
orders to rush to Asiatic waters. The
West Virginia and Colorado are rush
ing the work of coaling and are ex-
pected to join the others. The supply
ship Glacier is also preparing to follow
with supplies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK.

Preparations are complete for the
Calumet Congregational church next
Tuesday evening, at which a large as
sortmcnt of vicws of tire Yellowstone
Park will be shown. Three of these
are views Of the ''Old Faithful Geyser''
which every hour throws up 100000
gallons of water, or enough to supply
a city such as Boston. A few sample
pictures will be shown at the regular
evening service tomorrow evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
MILLIONS FACE STARVATION.
Crops Have Failed Completely Il
Twelve Provinces Of Russia.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1S.-Eight mil
lion people, scattered through twenty
Russian provinces, are in immediate
danger of starvation unless relief Is
quickly provided, according to an an
nouncement made in the duma by Pre-
mier KokovZoff.
The premier explained that crops
had failed utterly in twelve provinces
and partial failures had been reported
In eight others. The government also
informed the duma that 100000, 900
would would be necessary to give ade-
quate relief, and that of this amount
the government could Immediately fur
nish less than half