davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02

leading English novelist
be began be
of his earlier
architect the sixteen
of architects 1863
writing His first novel published 1865 In 1872
1874 his marriage
nice o Archdeaecon Clifford.
of
ta o Dorset
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
DIPLOMAT OF THE VATICAN

No man perhaps occupies a prominent
place in the international limeght today than
the cardinal secretary of state of the Holy See,
his eminence Rafael Merry del Val, whose
diplomatic dispute with Spain has engaged
worldwide interest
The cardinal is Londoner by birth and the
blood of Celt Briton and Spaniard flows through
his veins His father, who was secretary of the
Spanish embassy in London when the cardinal
was born is descended from an Irish family
which emigrated to Spain at the end of the
18th century while his grandmother on the
mothers side was a Miss Wilcox, daughter of
a former member of the British Parliament.
Cardinal Merry del Val was educated in Eng
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02

graduation elected
has received the Civil
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
lin 1n[[ JIM TWILIGHT
A VERY POPULAR CHINAMAN

The opinion prevails that the appointment of
WI Ting Fang to be councillor to the foreign
office will secure to his country sagacity knowl-
edge and adroitness not only, but also a profound
sense Of justice in dealing with other nationa.
Here he strove to keep China and the United
States close friends. In his new position he may
be trusted to labor for the peace Of the world.
If all Cinnamon were like Mr.. Wu no demand
could arise in any quarter for laws for the ex-
clusion of Chinese. No other Chinaman ever
was popular in this country Is Wu Ting
Fang. The fame was perhaps more nearly world
wide of Ii Hung Chang, who gave Wu his first
office, which became the stepping stone in the
foreign and home service Of the Chinese empire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
For 9 Days Only
Honolulu

hig Clothing
me
all
November 5 at Watch and wait for modern
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
Especial TO The starN

KAHULUI, November 5.-The poll
teal situation here at this writing
shows that the straight Republican
ticket will be elected The independ-
ent candidates, Kepoikai for county at
torney and Coelho for senator, have
practically given up hope and it is
confidently predicted that Dan Case
will win by over 200 majority Kuhio
will roll up larger majority on Maui
than ever before and McCandless will
run third, A big Republican rally and
luau is to be held at Lahaina this Sat
urday night, at Waihee Sunday night
and Wailuku Monday night The in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
FORECASTS
(Contlnued from Page one.)

two years ago and came within ia
votes of election. In the contest then,
however, Irwin had the Democratic
nomination and the Republican sup
port, as against the late Charles Will
liams, the Home Rule candidate. This
year Irwin is being most bitterly
fought by the Republicans on the
ground that he is a McCandless sup
porter, though as a matter of fact he
is against McCandless and his attitude
on immigration. His damage comes
from the fact that like Trent on Oahu,
he has failed to take such a position
before the public.
John X. Kai, Republican and the
present county clerk, will probably
get good plurality. Archie Hapai,
who resigned as deputy county clerk
a few weeks ago, will get the solid
Home Rule support in the country dis
tricts, but no more, while David Eva
like, a clerk in Kais Office and the
Democratic candidate, is hopelessly
beaten, mainly through his arrogance
in asserting that he was and would be
the dictator" of the Democratic party.
For County Auditor, Charles K. Ma
guire, a Democrat, but with friends in
every party, and without doubt one of
the most capable Hawaiians in the
Territory is the only nominee He
has always been a huhIo man, and
while he has not opposed McCand
less, is regarded as good a Republic
can, once election is over, as he is a
Democrat
For Treasurer, Lalakea, the Home
Rule candidate, is sure. He has the
support of the Hawaiian conservatives
who claim that in this position a ma
ture man, who has enough money OF
his own so that he will not be tempt
ed to use Government funds, is the
man they want His two opponents
George Richardson and Charles Swain
are taking votes from each other. II
one candidate had been named by
either Republicans or Democrats he
would have a good chance but with
two, the Home Ruler is safe
For Representatives on East Hawaii
it looks as though the Republicans
would get three OF the four Richard
Moanauli and Alfonso being the likely
ones, while Kealawaa, known familiar
ly as "The Old Man." seems certain Of
place.
On West Hawaii the results are un
certain but Holstein should be return
ed as well as his arch enemy, Kaniho
This comes from the fact that the dis
trict of Kohala votes solidly for these
two men, being proud of the glory they
bring to that section, while the home
districts of the other candidates do no
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
WHY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
SHOULD NOT Be SUPPORTED

Hon John A. Hughes spoke as fol.
lows at the Republican rally at Lusl.
tana Han
There o. no man IN this territory
viii deny the fact that sugar and la.
Der are the essentials of the territory's
prosperity Nine out OF every ten
men gathered here this evening, direct
by or indirectly derive their income
from sugar, and yet from Maine TO
California democracy Is Ia arms
against sugar, a protected industry;
willis, here their tight is against la
Dor, citizen immigration. The car.
dinal principle OF Democracy is free
trade modified by Democrats into the
meaningless legend of tariff for re-
venue only, but call It by any name
you will, its vicious meaning is still
the same-that Is, the passage by a
victorious Democracy of a tariff law
that would ruin all your industries,
for into the vortex formed by sinking
plantations would be drawn every
business of note in the Territory.
at also means the opening of our
ports and markets to the manufactured
products of the pauper labor of Eu'
rope and Asia and the consequent low
ering of living standards. Every in
telligent American knows that Demo.
crazy unmasked is free trade. Free
trade for us would be free sugar and
free sugar would be ruin. Sugar is to
these islands what the heart is to the
human system. Sugar is the founda
ton on which our prosperity depends
Destroy it without giving us an equi
valent to replace it, and every bust
ness here would tumble like a house
of cards.
'In their attitude towards European
immigration for the Territory, the De
mocrats are not only stultifying them
selves but they have reached the acme
of demagoguery. They oppose protec
ton because it enriches the trusts and
yet under a protective policy we have
grown to be the wealthiest and great
est country on earth. They oppose
European immigration, because they
want office, and yet how can this ter
ritory advance, without Drawn and
brains such as can only come from
an infusion of new blood? How car
we shake off the alien incubus that II
submerging Americanism and Ameri
can ideals, unless we open our door
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
nomllhn rounhAMrhr

1ho rou shaupf boelInr touua
mont nhe commenced yesterday ll
company uIuuinr from ~" Company
by .Ngl points to iNli The second
ramo VIII bc played on sunday ucst
when 20 Company viii meet tho win
nors of yesterday match
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07

to men of the Aryan race. or how
can this Territory be- developed along
traditional American lines, unless We
get Americans or the material from
which they are made? The charge
made by Democrats that the planters
dominate and control the Republican
party is false. Whatever domination
they may have had In the past they
have not got today and they no more
control the Republican party than so
cialists control the Democratic party.
~ am Republican but am neither
a planter nor planters man. With
the Republican party / stand firmly
for citizen immigration because to me
it seems the only remedy at hand to
save as from becoming Orientalized.
"As an American ! am for citizen
immigration because ! believe e will
help us to develop this Territory
along traditional American lines, for
every white man who gains a foot
hold here will eventually raise the
standards of American citizenship
higher wages, better homes and
healthier lives.
81 am for assisted immigration be-
cause I believe that in the not far
distant future it will be the means of
bringing about the dividing up and
parceling out of our immense sugar
estates amongst the children of the
soil The President of the United
States has said so. His edict has gone
forth, that under our flag barOnial es-
tates manned by coolie labor must
give way to American farmers and
American homes.
"And l am for assisted immigration
because it will alone save us from
government by commission as a study
of birth statistics will show. Wash
ington wants citizen immigration here
not Filipinos. nor Porto Ricans, and
other plantation coolies, but immigra-
ton of the kind that Will build here
an American state with American
laws and institutions.
"As here proved. the Democratic
party, at this time, in it's national and
local policy, is subversive of every
aspiration we have for future progress
and is opposed to every method we
urge for prosperity and advancement
For these very sufficient reasons il
should receive neither support nor en-
enlargement from the electors of the
Territory"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07

dependent candidates sho started out
to caau up tbo Republican party Boz
thIf county mo ouinr for ouaucr Tho
Democrats oIo conducting clean
nfhI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07

/ support their own men in such a de-
gree. Kaniho will not, however, be
as strong as he was two years ago,
when he ran far ahead of all others
NJ. X. Makekau, Republican, and Julian
Yates, Home Ruler look good for the
other two places.
To say who will be the two super
yisors elected from North and South
Hilo is a complete puzzle. Lewis and
Austin, Republicans, Keak, Democrat,
and Todd, Home Ruler, seem to be
strong men. Pacheco, Todds running
mate on the Home Rule ticket, will
take many Portuguese votes, which
should hurt the Republicans badly.
Still Lewis and Austin may be able to
pull through. Norman Lyman is a
certainty from Puma, though it is ru-
mored that he expects to leave the
islands before his term of Office eX-
pires. Hamakua is rather mixed up.
Pritchard the Republican candidate is
said to have worked against the Re-
publican candidate for sheriff, which
will weaken him and Purdy, Home
Ruler, may be elected. Henry Beck
ley, son of the late Admiral Beckley,
seems to have a good chance in Ko-
hala. In Kau there will be a fight to
the death between Sam Kauhane and
o. T. Shipman, the former being a Re-
publican and the latter a Democrat.
The big flop to Kuhio in Kau will help
Kauhane, while if Shipman is defeated
it will mean the loss to the Board of
Supervisors of the best man now in
! that body.
For the senate, Hewitt is sure of
election as is R. H. Makekau, unless a
surprise should come up. The latter
has been fought for the past two
weeks by his running mate on the
Home Rule ticket, j. G. Lewis, but
should still be strong enough to win.
Fernandez, Hewitt's running mate on
the Republican ticket, should be a
close third and might beat out Make
kau, though this is very doubtful, the
latter having the Home Rule and De-
mocratic nominations. Metzger, on
the Democratic ticket, is surely beaten
and will have Lewis as his companion
at the bottom of the list.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07

Tho meeting of the Hawaiian hH.o.
slated Football League. scheduled for
lH.s evening. h1s been postponed un.
uI hp iGb u.i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07

Pine Dob rnnunf star Once
Cañon City record., 1910-08-18
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds OF orphans have beeI
helped by the president Of the In
dustrial and Orphans Home at Ma
con Georgia. who write; we have
used Electric Bitters in hits institu-
don for nine years. II has proved q
most excellent medicine for Stomach.
Liver and Kidney troubles Ne re-
gard IL "A one OF the best family med
icines on earth II invieorates all
vital organs. purifies the blood. aids
digestion creates appetite To
strengthen and build up pale. thin.
weak children or rundown people It
has NO equal. Best for female COM
plants. My 6oc at Hunter Pzimer'a
Cañon City record., 1910-08-18
THE HIeH SCHOOL
REGISTRATION

From Thursdays paily.
The Canon City high school will
open Tuesday. Septembe. 9Th. Regis
tration days VIII be held Wednesday.
August 81. Thursday. September list.
and Friday, September End.
From now until registration days
the principal will be at the high
school building every afternoon from
three to six p. m. II is the urgent re-
quest Of the principal that those stu
dents who are in the city should come
in as soon as possible and gee their
work arranged before the regular
registration days This will save
their having to wait around the build
ing. besides giving those who have
any Irregularities in their studies
ample time to get them straight.
Especially 1t is desired that those
who expect TO take examinations in
any branches should make It known
TO the principal at once.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-18


ness. and pupils are received with
the understanding that they will con-
form with the rules and regulations
Of the academy.
The general course OF study at
Mount St Scholastica's is divided In
to primary, preparatory and academic.
Singing. elocution, plain sewing. pen
manship. and etiquette are taught
throughout In addition to the Lstin,
or German scientific course, provis-
ion is made for teachers course, an
English course, a commercial course
and courses in music. art and elocu-
ton The institution is thorough in
every department and is given by ex-
perienced. skilIful teachers Mount
St. Scholastica's is admirably equip
ped In all respects; its buildings are
capacious modern and convenient. in
viting comparison in this respect
with any similar institution in the
state 1t possesses an excellent IL
brary, in fact has no superior as
school for girls in the west
Canon City has abundant reason to
be proud of Mount St Scholastica's
academy and should extend It gen.
erous patronage and help. Its pupils
have all of the advantages of the most
famous eastern institutions for girls
and the environment is of so favor
able a character as to specially COM
mend it to the attention of those
seeking a thorough. symetrical edu-
cation. The scholastic year at Mount
St Scholastica's lasts forty weeks.
divided into two sessions of twenty
weeks each. The first session for the
academic year 1901 will open Sep
tember and the indications are that
enrolled than at any previous time
in its history.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-18

cut into such shapes as would re-
suit in the least loss and then re-
turn them to America to be used in
the manufacture of iewelry. The
stones forwarded 10 Tiefenstein.
which Is a suburb OF Bremen. by Mr..
Endicott this morning were mostly
of light blue color. although a few
were coloriess and others green. The
mines from which they were taken is
located within a few hundred feet OF
the summit OF Mount Antero. which
has an elevation OF considerably more
than fourteen thousand feet above the
sea. Mount Antero is on Chalk creek
In Chaffee county. about eighty miles
northwest OF Canon City. Mr.. Endi-
colt. who is an expert in such things.
says the gem stones OF Colorado are
destined to attract a great deal Of at
tention from the lspidaries and
jewelers. of the world. A score or
more varieties OF valuable gem
stones. many of them very rare, are
found in this state. according to Mr.
Endicott
Cañon City record., 1910-08-18

Royal Gorge. affording one Of the
finest automobile trips in the west
The state has set aside an appro-
priation for a part of the work and
the various counties through which
the road will pass are expected to add
to the fund. Horace Bennett, the
new owner of the Walsh home, has
also subscribed literally.
Much interest is manifest in the
experiments being conducted by the
city of Denver on the Denver-Little-
ton road near Overland park, where
is being laid a mile and a half of con-
crete road I6 feet in width. Should
this sort of road prove durable, it
is probable that the highway COM
mission and the county commission
ers OF Arapahoe county will extend
the road through Arapahoe county.
thus making a stretch of 80 miles of
paved road Colorado Springs Ga
zette.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-18
ITEMS OF NEWS
FROM CHANDLER

From Thursdays Daily.
Mrs. Richie visited Florence Tues
day.
Mr.. Hardy of Florence has been
visiting his daughter. Mrs. William
Coster.
Mr.. Harry Martyr is enjoying a
visit from his aunt, Miss Jane wilk-
enson OF Delta. Colo.
The Sewing club meets this week
at the home OF Mrs. Davis.
The hail storm Tuesday played
havoc with the flowers and vege;a-
bic gardens.
The Chandler tall team played
against Coal Creek Sunday. the score
was to 5 in favor of Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ginthe- have
gone to New Mexico 10 visit their
son Archie.
The Misses Pearl Bogardus and
Ruhama Adams visited co,l Greek
Tuesday.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-18

OF Mr.. William E. Gray and Miss
Hannah Hoiekvam- The nuptials
were soleumized by Rev. C. E. Sparks
pastor OF the Lutheran church. who,
used the beautiful and impressive
ring ceremony. The bride is one of
the handsome and popular young
ladies of the city and the groom for a
number OF years has been a faith
fui and efficient employee OF the Glib
son Lumber company. These young
people have a host Of friends. about
fifty of whom were present to witness
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray will begin house
keeping at once at their home which
has been furnished at 1923 River
street The many friends of this
estinable young couple wish them
many prosperous years of welded
happiness.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-18

Doan's Kidney Pills today as when
publicly recommended them in 1906.
As the result OF an attack OF typhoid
fever. then one OF La Grippe. my kid
neyt became disordered. was an
noyed by backache almost constantly.
The pain was especially severe over
my right hip and often extended into
my bladder. I tried piasters and
kidney remedies. but the backache
continued and did not know what
to do. Finally I began TAX
ing Doan's Kidney Pills.
procured at Hunter PAlmer's Drug
Store and in a remarkably short time
they restored me to good health. 1
have since had no trouble TO be COM
pared with what formerly endured"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Miiburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-18
HOLD CONFERENCE ON
new STATE HIGHWAY
from Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Leonard E. Curtis. of the Colorado
Springs Automobile club and County
Commissioners Hutchinson and Mad
den went TO Castle Rock yesterday af-
ternoon 10 confer with the commiss
toner's of Douglas county concerning
a right Of way for the state road
When completed the new highway
will connect Canon City. Colorado
Springs and Denver and will be a
great improvement over the present
thoroughfare.
Denver has already begun work on
the northern end of the road. which
starts at Clonmei, formerly the coun-
try home of the late Thomas F. Walsh
Work on the FL Paso county end of
the highway has also been started.
but difficulty is being experienced in
securing the desired right of way.
When completed the state road will
lead from Denver through Colorado
Springs to Canon City and on to the
Cañon City record., 1910-08-18

for Colorado Springs where they will
stop for a few days before they con-
tinue their journey to Denver and
back to their home town
The members of the party are: J.
E Hardy. T. e Hardy, Mayor N. A.
Hardy and wife OF Belpre. Kansas. D.
". Shaver. mother and father and
Clyde McKibben, sister and sister-in-
law and George selfridge all from the
same point In that state.
The cars used by the party in max
ing this run were all Bucks of the
models 1S, II and 1s. They have
had no delays or trouble on account
of repairs so far and said their cars
are in just as good condition now as
when they started
Cañon City record., 1910-08-18
\. N. BURROUGHS
STRUCK BY uenTMlAG

siol Friaay's Daily.
II. NJ. Bnrroughs OF wetmore was at
uxt tffice "Wednesday and related
a singular experience which occurred
to him the day before. While driv-
ing near Black Dog mountain. four
miles south of this city, lightning
struck a post within ak inches OF his
body. He received a shock as IL
hit on the head and things were
blank for several seconds. After the
shock he felt just as II recovering
from a faint. His horse went on as
II nothing had happened. however.
and when he reached wetmore he had
recovered enough to spring joke on
the first man he met.-Florence citi-
zen.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-18
KANSAS AUTO|STS
HERE THURSDAY
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
A party of autoists from Edwards
county. Kansas arrived in this city
this morning from Pueblo where they
stopped last night There were three
suncmobiles in the party and ten
people in all They have come over
the Santa Fe trail road from their
home town OF Belpre. Kansas. max
ing the trip in three days to Canon.
They have encountered g few bad
places in the roads owing TO the re-
cent rains along the route. Upon
their arrival in this city this morning
about 10 O'Clock they took the trip
over the Sky Line drive and pro-
nounced 1t the most beautiful sight
they have witnessed on the trip.
They left at ? o'clock this af,ernoon
Cañon City record., 1910-08-18

which will cost between seventy-five
and hundred thousand dollars.
Water from artesian wells at
Chandler creek seven miles distant
will 1t is said be piped through the
streets and supplied to the company's
patrons at twenty-five cents per
thousand gallons. There is at pres
ent available from the Chandler ar
tesian basin a million gallons of wa
ter day and it is said that the sup
ply can be vastly increased by the
sinking of additional wells.
1t is estimated that the system can
be installed within a period of six
months The people of South Canon
assume the debt or liability in the
matter.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-18
CANON HAS fine
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
From Thursday,s Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The recent publication Of the an
nual prospectus and catalogue Of
Mount st. Schalostica's academy calls
attention anew to that excellent edu-
cational institution for young girls.
There are few schools of its class any
where in the country that throw
about its students a more wholesome
influence or provide better facilities
for Intellectual advancement than
Mount St Scholastica's, a feet that is
every year receiving wider acknow-
ledgment and recognition.
Established by the Benedictine Sis
ters in 1890 it has grown in public
esteem until II has taken a front
rank among religious schools for
it is deservedly proud. and one which
girls in Colorado. a reputation Of which
it will spare no pains to maintain
The aim of the institution is the
Christian education of young wo-
the physical, mental and moral de-
velopment Of the student in work
that can only be brought to complete
ness by that concentration of energy
that is capable of turning all things
into so many factors for the achieve
ment of that purpose.
Although a Catholic school nom
Catholic pupils are received at Mount
st. Scholastica's and interference
with their religious convictions is
carefully avoided by those in charge.
For the sake OF uniformity, however.
they are expected to attend, with due
respect. the public religious services.
All. whether Catholic or non-Catholic
are taught those Christian principles
which form the true and only basis
of all moral worth and nobility of
character. In their system Of edu-
cation il is the endeavor of the Sis
tiers 10 combine mildness with firm