davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
lessons SIZE OF SNAKES
IF NOT DELIRIUM CURE
View of Woman Suffrage Express
ed by Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubs
of Chicago.

IT do not believe woman suffrage will
cure all the evils of the delirum
tremens Of present politics, but l do
believe that 1t will reduce the size Of
the snakes"
In these words Mrs. Jessie Hardy
Stubs Of Chicago last night brought
to a close the largest outdoor woman
suffrage meeting ever held in Wash
ington. In company with Miss Mabel
Vernon Of Delaware and Miss Doris
Stevens Of Ohio she addressed crowd
Of more than 300 people at Washing
ton Circle. II. l.. Tucker introduced the
speakers.
"a farmer in New York state told me
he believed man had a right to the
ballot because God created man first
and a woman as an afterthought," add
another story Of the creation was to
the effect that man and woman were
created together.
Outlines Progress.
Mrs. Stubs told Of what woman suf-
frage has accomplished in states where
1t exists.
Miss Vernon denied that women want
to put all men out Of their positions
She said many women and girls are en-
ployed under very bad conditions and
that the right of petition has done little
to remedy these conditions The ballot
is the only way by which they can be
wiped away, she declared.
Miss Stevens caused laugh by saying
that the legislature OF Ohio at its last SEES
sion voted more money to save hogs than
to save children. She added that women 9
demands are sighted because they lack
the vote to enforce them.
Successful Money Getter.
Miss Vernon proved to be good
money-getter, for while she was speak
ing several hats were passed around for
collection OF coin. She urged everybody
present to put in at least q penny 80
we can send some more petitions to the
Senate" The hats for the collection were
loaned by men in the audience.
Those women are tame when they do
not even break my hat" said one Of
the men who had anxiously watched the
progress Of the collection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
POTS AND KETTLES.

,,.s,.. ,t.. t....,,,.. .,.,... $3.50,
.,... ,,.,..,. .....,-
CO. ., . -
........5 .
$1,000. -. o.,
,,......
.,.......
-.
~. ,,-.... ,,...,
....,,
- ~ 80
.''''...'' '.'' ~ ''''''
'' MA w. ''''
JIM. W '''''''S
''''''''s WV '' s''' VI
w. - ''''. ''''' me- ''' ''ei me" anu
. ..'''' W Nv ''' '''S''' ~ p'"-
-. ~ "''''e''e'ns ''s'S''.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02

10 land this lobby curse in the front
parlor OF the old party. carefully pro-
tectiug the Roosevelt sitting room and
the Democratic nglenook. smacks too
much Of partisanship. The represent
ative Republican doesn't want lobby
ing He would like 10 see the prac d
tICe OF influencing congressman done
away with just AS every represents
tive man Of any other party would
like to see it Nil. but because lobby
lists tackled the capital during the
Republican administration Is no fault
Of his unless ne listened to the siren
voice and was dishonest in his legis.
lative work. The potato vine is no,
20 blame because the potato bug roosts
On it and the potato bug doesn't ask If
tho vine is Republican or Demo
crat vine when II comes along with
its mudturtle exterior and it's farm
hand appetite
Let's do away with lobbying-but
let's be fair about laying it onto the
other fellow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
Increase over preceding

Cd A minus si-n g. denotes de-
crease
The population returned for 1850
md that for lSao was partly estimat-
Cd As returned al these censuses.
the number Of inhabitants decreased
IA. OF - per cent, during the de-
csde preceding 1890. In the following
decade. however. the rush OF gold
seekers = Alaska jus; prior 10 tho
census OF 1900 nearly doubled the
population, which increased from
2-.of2 10 s3.592, the increase being
gl54o. or q>.4 per cent. Although
considerable number Of those enum
Grated IN 1900 Did not settle perma-
nently In the territory, and although
the Indians and Chinese decreased in
number by more than 5000, there
was nevertheless shcht increase in
the total population C764, or - pet
cent? during the decade ls0O-l9l00.
OF the Ia Incorporated towns seven
bad, in 1910 1000 inhabitants or more.
The population OF Fairbanks. the larg-
est OF the towns, was 3,541, of Nome,
the second larsest, 900. The number
of Inhabitants returned for Nome in
I'Co was l2,4Ss this number, how
ever. included persons on vessels IN
port who has been attracted by the
discovery Of sold in the territory. AC-
cordiug 10 the returns the population
Of SkagWay, the second largest town
In 1900, had decreased during the de-
rade lso0-1sl0 from 3,1l7 to So. In
1910 eight Of the incorporated towns
were in the first judicial district
Coloc or Race and Nativity.
The Indian population is almost en-
,ircly native. During the decade
isoo-l9lo, the native population de-
creased from 50.93l to 1891. the de-
crease II this element C7,O1D being
very nearly equal to the increase Of
the foreign born GRO. The proper
ton native decreased from SOL per
cent in 1900 10 6s.2 per cent in 1910.
The total number Of whites in
creased 800 or ia per cent during
tho decade 1900 10 1910. and the pro-
portion OF whites in the population in
creased from Is per cent IN 1900 to
5C.s per cent in 1910
Tho Indian population decreased
during the decade from 29.53G To %
a2l the decrease being 4,205. or IA
per cent. The proportion Of Indians
decreased from f6.4 TO 1874 per cent.
The number of Chinese decreased
from @.1lf To- 1,209, the decrease be-
fus I pnT or 81 nor cont The num-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02


W tho
"s''
.... ''.. ls-'1.-
IONS i''
'.e SOUTH
".' nrr's-
'"" united,
.sIa.. r#= pa
'"' south aIe
.' ..HHl' '..ha- much
''''ai= ny rho north
.'" ...- ".' wore lh' gray fought
'....' ''.'.S ''.'s'-I 10
were '."''i III 'A'i
.... '''' ..- l'.' l''' 'Aeg I'.1
.''.' ...'.'' iH' ''o soldiers
'' l..' 7..''.' '' ''s comforts ana con.
'.. ..''.- IONS ""'''' 'fiHz IN inc
'''- '..'.' .' ''''.'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
Backing Up
the Retailer

z Il seems to US that 4 is a
guarantee Of quality when a
manufactures places his prod
uet IN good retail shops OF the
country ana then helps the
retailer advertise Il to the
public IN the daily newsps'
rers-the one avenue Of
reaehire every body every.
where.
q First OF all Il means that
the manufacturers mas per-
feeted something worth while
worth adver;isinsi then
taat he IS snterpr,sins IN
wishing &c distribute ms
oereh ardise through the
leading dealers N . Commun-
ity and, finally, that those
same dealers IN lending their
approval and their reputs.
tons 20 tins plan % aistri'
button Believe IN the goodness
Of the article Itself.
e Il also means that the PUB.
nc IS thus dously insured ard
may therefore depend UPON
merchandise sdvertises Joint
y BY both manufacture snd
retailer
q Manufacturers who wan,
20 help their retail dealers are
gradually learning that the
daily newspaper offers the
best avenue, Through the dal-
y newspaper the nsnufae.
turer can create direct de.
mand upon his dealers. No
other medium will do this SO
economically Or so effectively
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02

in telo was lGGl2 aud the number Of
families lsS09. the number of fami-
lies To 100 dwellings, beinf 1o7.2 The
average number of persons per dwell
INK was "a. and the average number
PER family SO. In 1900 the average
number Of families To 100 dwellings
was 127i. the average number of
persons per dwelling 6, and the aver
age number of persons per family ~.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
WEDNESDAY, JULY ?, 1918,

Now Governor sal1c- has been sued
fol breach of promise. which. he SAYS.
is the work of his enemies. Su.zer
certainly has been having d sizzling
time " H. MS chief executive Of the
Empire state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02

IN automatic fire alarm and extin-
guisher invented in Germany employs
thermostat to ring a bell and lib
crate large quantities OF carbonic gas
in a room in which II Is placed when
the temperature rises above the dan
ger point.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02

The governor of ohio has pardoned
% man who has served twelve years
iu prison because convinced Of the
mans nD9'epce This terribly wrong
cd man aas received pardon for "a
r'mc ne never committed, but how
Out the twelve years out of the best
art of his Hfao How about the dis
nre from which no earthly tribunal
,er free him? How about his
me and business He comes
tho prison walls as com
touch with the worlds
though hc had been dead.
very narrow possibilities OF
,emg able to make any use worth
while TO the remnant Of life that re-
mains TO him. Tarl Justice but these
mistaken sentences arc almost worse
than death ana often more tragic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02

Washington. July statistics Of
the population Of Alaska aocording
10 the census OF 1919. are presented IN
detail in a bulletin soon 60 DE issued
by the bureau OF The census, depart
m,nt ot vommcrve. Il was prepared
under the direction ~ William &.
Hunt. chief stauStician Tor population.
IN, census oi 1910 was the fourth
enumeration oi the population Of
Alaska by the United States govern
mtn, the others having been taken
.u 1850, 1850 ana $500.
Statistics are presented for The ter
ritory as whole relating % number
q inhabitants increase ~ population.
,olur cf race. nativity. pdTenJasc, sen
age, martial condition. state OF birth
~ ID, neJn, population. lounIr, ot
birth ami YEAR ~ immigration ot the
tor,iEu-born population, males OF yot-
ans and militia ages. citizenship,
school attendance. illltcra.y inability
% speak English and number ri
DWELLINGS and families Statistics re-
isurg 10 sex and age for Indians OF
full-n'ood and u mixed. hy stock and
uhes. are also given. All topics cow
cred rv tho Thirteenth census are IN
,IVded. except occupations ana owner
ship Of homes.
Population OF Territory.
The population returned Tor Alaska
at each 4 tho last four dcconnial
,ensuses with the dcCeunial increase
ur decrease, i given IN the following
table
Turreaea over pr,,I ing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02

To aid policeman I'm controlling "A
prisoner - Philadelphisn has patent
eel gloves with electrodes In the palms
which send n powerful current through
an unruly man from storage battery
forming part OF the policeman
equipment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
ALASKA SHOWS ONLY SM4LL
GAIN IN ITS POPULATION
In Ten Years From 1000 1910. Increase of People
Mas Bur So1

in 1900 o. 81, in 1910. and the num-
her Of ueeroos trom los 10 2oe.
The white population was one-haN
t50.t pc, CvnO native anu one-half
GA per etnn foreign born. The In
dian population MAS almost entirely
native. the pcrccntas, native hvng
as. of the Chinese. H. per cent
were natives. Of the japanese per
cent ana ~ The nesrovs, No4 PCT
sent
In lS>o ~, Indians numbered So
:ss and constituted sSI per cent Of
The total population purmE the de-
Nade lS>o-l>9a. according To the re-
turns thv Indian population decreased
.sl-. or &C. per cent. ami during the
tolowuus decade increased 4aNs or
iS.5 per cent. The decrease i'm the
proportion of Indians IN the total pop
citation Was greatest between 1870 and
1900, which is explained 10y IA, influx
of whites ia the years 1898 and 1899
Sex.
lu the total population in 1910 there
were i5.S57 males and lS.4gs females.
The number ot males To- 100 females
being 2i19. In 1900 the ratio was
-5>.' 10 leo The number OF males
to females i'm the white population in
1910 was 5eoI, i'm the Indian pupula-
ton, 1853. Tho high proportion of
males ina the native white population
is accounted for ny the fact that a
large proportion OF this clement was
composed OF male immigrants from
other sections of the United States.
Country of Origin.
In 1910 there were enumerated i'm
Alaska 22,t2i whites, who were either
ioreign-born OF native born of foreign
parentage chat is. having both par.
cnis foreign born). OF the 1874 for
eiSn-horn whites, Isl per cent were
horn in sweden; l4.i per cent i'm Nor
way; l2.S per cent in Canada: Sc
per cent in Germany: o. per cent in
ireland, 81 per cent i'm England. and
81 per cent in other countries. In
l'un as in 1910, Sweden, Norway.
Canada, ami Germany were the coun-
tries most largely represented IN the
foreign born white population of
Alaska. I'm 1910 there were i'm Alaska
2,i6l foreign born colored Inhabitants
of whom lo51 were bonn i'm China
>9' in Japan. ilS in Canada, and SO
in other countries.
llIteracy.
The census bureau Classics as il
litoratC any person 10 Years of 400 aud
over who Is unable To write. regard
less OF ability to read. In the popu-
Iation Of Alaska i'm 1910 there were
1000 illitcratcs-that is. persons 10
Years Of age and over who were un-
an" To wIite-constituting 26.6 per
cent OF the total population of that
age. In 1900 the percentage of init
eracN was 4l,6. Among males the
per entagc Of illitcracy Cin 1910 was
III among females, asa These per
centages do not. however. Indicate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02

I'm the population 10 years of age
and over i'm 1910, there were 12,6H
persons who were unable TO speak
English of these, 10,212 were Indians.
LIE foreign born whites. 746 Chinese.
80 Jananeso. and PSI Of other class
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02

even approximately the relative hit
ora"N of males and females i'm tho
several classes Of the population.
Inability 20 Speak English.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

FOR RENT-Desk room IN een.i.sss
located Main st. office. Ausii ei.ti
c. care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
FRUIT GROWERS ATTENTION!

Mrs. w. c. Boyer received word
yesterday of the sudden death of Miss
Lula Riley, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
b. $. Riley of Carrollton. Mo. in
Kansas City. where she was visiting
at the time of her death. Miss Riley
has number of friends in Grand
Junction, and spent nearly year in
the city about n year ago. with her
mother, stopping at the Boyer House
and the Klsver residence on North
Seventh street. She was a most at
tractive young lady with sweet per-
sonality, and her untimely death at
the budding of young womanhood.
will be read with deep regret by her
many friends and acquaintances in
this city
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Entertained For Miss vivian White.

'ht'"iheu TUT MISS VIVIAN White.
Miss Vivian White was the guest
OF honor at another pretty social
iunctlon this afternoon, given for her
by Miss Dorothy Ottman at her home
on East Main street II was an un.
usually pretty bunch Of girls wha
gathered at the Ottman home in the
afternoon and enjoyed Miss Dorothy's
hospitality later at prettily appoint
ed party. The spacious living room.
then den and the large vine-coyered
yeranda were adorned with numerous
ases and bowels of nasturtiums and
California poppies. carrying out a
yellow color scheme, while in the din
Ing room. crimson roses were used
exclusively and gave the color note
which was carried out in the deli
cious menu.
During the afternoon an "Observa-
ton" game furnished much entertain
ment, the prize being prettily
bound book of fiction. Misses Wilda
Wallace, Helen and Dorothea Talbert
deftly assisted the hostess In serv-
ing.
Those present were: Misses Vivian
White. Genevieve Stone. Gladys Cur
rie, Tress Vollmer. Margaret Bunting
Virginia Wheeler. Irene and Leone
Vols, Ruth Sampliner, Mabel Hutch
inson, Ruth Newton. Miss Payne and
Lena Payne. Ethel Blackwell. Ruth
Mckinney. Lenore and Glynn Steele.
Josephine Ricn, Lucille and Florence
Hunter. Ada Richards, Eleanor and
Margaret Cole. Mabel Stone. Miriam
Welles, Benada sullivan, Myrtle Sha-
dow, Ethel and Madge Burgess, Caro-
lyn Derryberry, Gladys Merrill. Ruth
Rankin, Gladys Adams. Gretchen De-
Long and Mrs. w. II. Haun.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Tom Thumb Wedding n Scream.
The Tom Thumb Wedding" pIv-
en-. last evening at the Auditorium
under the auspices of the Woman's
club and directed by Miss WeiIland
was a huge success and was scream
ingly funny with the perfect imita-
tion or their elders by the wee tots
who took the various parts in the lit
tie comedy drama. There was n
good crowd present, about three or
four hundred. and there were few
minutes when the whole audience
was not shaking with laughter. The
children were wonderfully trained,
although they had been given only
three rehearsals by Miss Weilland.
The parts were all carried out won
derfuily well and are all deserving
OF mention.
Little Miss Martha Rogers. as the
bride, was perfect with her quaint lit
tie mannerisms and solemn dignity
which she carried through the trying
ceremony, winding up most approp-
riately. after 1t was all over. with
weeping spell, along with the mother
of the bride and the three old maids
who were saddened at being left be-
mind. John Feldmeier. asNthe offic-
iating minister, was perfect in his
part and tied the knot in the most
approved manner and Howard Rid
ley, made most attentive and de-
voted groom all through the evening.
The bridesmaids were bevy of
exquisite little pictures who added
much to the beauty of the stage pic
ture and were gowned just as II they
were fully grown up, with trains TO
the gowns and all
Tho
ly announced by Phillip Price. by
name as they arrived. and many well
known people were represented as be-
ing present, among them being. Mr..
and Mrs. John Fry, Mayor and Mrs.
T. NJ. Todd. Mr.. and Mrs. Orson
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Barnard
Welsh and others.
The song of the Three Maids. Doris
Longwell. Helen Wheatley and Anna
White, was particularly good and was
heartily encored.
Little Miss Helen Birdsall sang
beautifully. Il Cannot Sing the Old
Songs" and little Charlotte Kiefer
showed excellent training and pret-
ty voice in Il Love You Truly"
The violin solo of Master Raymond
Loeffler and the trap drum perform
ance with the piano OF Master La
mentioned and Little Ruth Allen and
Theron Borschell made hit with
, their duet. I'D Love to Live in
Dreamland With a Little Girl Like
You"
Only lack of space forbids men
| tioning the Others who sang and ear
ried out their parts so beautifully
that they are worthy OF mention.
keal ice cream was served at the re-
ception following the ceremony and
1t was saIen with real enjoyment
which was plainly evident.
II was one of the prettiest and
most amusing entertainments which
! has ever been put on here and not a
single tot showed a sign of stage
fright. which in itself was wonderful.
Miss Weilland is fine trainer and
the Woman's club did well to secure
her services.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Grand Junction. Colo,

June Il, lSl o.
We have decided to open up again
in the fruit business in Grand valley.
At present we will open only in
Grand junction and Clifton; later we
may operate from other points. Our
place of business in Grand junction
viii be in the old Producers building
on Sixth street
We are in the deal this time on
our own hook. but associated with
some of the best fruit men in the
country. and with ample capital. 1t
/ is not our desire or intention to do
very extensive business; we prefer
doing n moderate amount of business
on conservative lines.
We know there are growers in the
valley that have good orchards, and
that take care of their orchards and
rack their fruit properly-these are
the growers we want to do business
with. In fact. we want the cream;
you give us the cream and we will
return you the price of eream-not
skinned milk.
| have realized for several years
the time would come when the man
with good orchard, with good vari
cites well taken care of. and that put
UP good pack, would get tired OF
having his fruit loaded in a ear with
Inferior junk and the returns pro-
rated. In my opinion, that time has
now come; and | believe the growers
think so.
II you can load in straight car
lots, that is what we prefer; If not,
you can rest assured we are not go
Ing to load good fruit. well packed,
Nvfth Lot Of
We Will also buy your fruit out
right: that is. good varieties, good
grade and pack Now remember, for
fifteen years | have told you about
what YOU might expect for your APP
pies; and you got what | told you.
This was when | was handling for
six hundred TO a thousand cars, and
u goodly portion OF il inferior stock.
Now, with less stock and good fruit,
| should be in still better position to
tell you what you may expect, il you
ensign your fruit through me. Also, |
you can rest assured, | am not going |
% accept more fruit than | can sell. /
We Will also carry full line of I
growers supplies. II you are good |
and worthy of credit, we are glad /
to sell you on credit. IL you are not /
entitled to credit, we don't want your
business. We are not going to ask
good reliable grower to sign con-
.ract to protect us against the un-
worthy, dishonest ones. In all the
time ] have been in the fruit bust
ness in this valley never asked for
/ contract, and lost but mighty little
money. II you are responsible. you
an buy your supplies from roe and
ship your fruit with whom you
,lease; or you can buy your supplies
rom whom you please and bring us
cur fruit. We don't propose play I
ng any cinch game. and therefore
will not ask for contracts. !
AS long as | was manager of the
the door to my office
TODD open and | was always glad to
ee you; and | will be glad to see
ou in my office again.
Yours truly,
JOHN F. MOORE & co. I
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

'Barehetta". Nevin
Ihe guests present yesterday were
MesuanIes hd Allison. E r. Murphy.
VIII Graham, Eugene Smith, Magill,
Shores, DE Long. Pearce, Price, J. f.
Moore, Lumsden. Sperry, johnson.
Wlckersham. Fleischer. Fletcher.
Winton, Smith, Craven. Currie. Short,
J. II. Lee, McLuen. Vern b. Lee.
* knowlton, Hiatt. Josephine Rich. Me
kinney, Taylor, Delaplain, Page, Ed
ridge, Ottman, Wilson, Cullen. jay,
Allen. Feldmeier. Walter Walker. EN-
cry, Glessner, Meserve and Scott, and
the Misses Shores, Rice, Chester, Nj
chols. Wallace and Glessner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Expert Kodak Work. no1 bsn a
your films. Hooper. success
Jones, next to Crystal theater' 4,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
succeeds Fred shaffer.

Succeeds Fred Shaffer.
Word has been received here that
Ed l.. Eaton has succeeded Fred G.
Shaffcr as editor of the Fremont
County Leader. Mr.. Eaton Is a cou-
sin of Ed A. Haskell of this city and
Mr.. Shaffer was formerly secretary
of the Grand Junction chamber of
commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

ommending this measure. II was
said at the White House today that
the president will not compromise on
any of the essential features of the
bill.
II is expected that there will be
spirited fight over the proposal to
bonds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
MORE NOMINATIONS MADE

Washington. June 21.-Pres,usp. uOr1.
Wilson had made the following nv
nations: he
Phillip Holland of Tennessee u
consul at Basel, Switzerland. bs
John ID. O'Rear OF Missoul'
to Bolivia. .-,y 10
Henry Van Dyke of New Je5 md
be minister to the Netherlands
Luxembourg.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Good Music Tomorrow.

Tomorrow morning at the eleven
O'Clock service at st. Matthews Epis-
copal church. special feature of the
music will be violin solo. by Mr..
c. |. Nerhaugen. of Minneapolis, ac-
companied by Mrs. Nerhaugen at the
organ. Mr.. and Mrs. Nerhaugen are
fulfilling an engagement at the Ma
jestic theater and the exceptional tai
ent musically is well known. The
choir will sing Woodward's Te Deum
Laudamus as another feature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Go to Old Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Roenigenn n.stop. TON
this evening on No. 6 for ;s,sr.
Mass. They will also WISH Vas
mediate points and cities ana ste.
near their old home in the BA! s1rs-
Mr.. Roentgen is the well KNOW rio
man of the painters in for
Grande shops They will be soH'
about 60 days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

We carry a full line of cameras.
films and supplies. Don't forget
these necessities when camping.
Cameras rented. Hooper. successor
TO Jones Post Card Studio. 6-2I-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Sentinel Want advertising is the
solution ct many problems-a means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.