davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24

Coming fast 10 the front from the
rank and file Of those reared in tina
active villages of this county WHERE
coal mining Is the chief industry Is
Thomas NJ Howelis. the Leading jew
el~r Of Florence
Mr- Howells il a candidate this year
on the Republican and Progressive
tickets FOR the offcc Of Representative
for Fremont county. This IS HIS frst
real Try for political recognition. IL
though he has served the city Of Flor
enee for three terIrs Of two years
each faithfully and well as her treas
urer
T~vHty-six years ago. when but .
real young boy he came 20 this eour-
ty win HIS parents from Ohio. H,s
folks settled In rhe coal camps and
81 was there t,rat Nj Howells FIRST
discovered what lie really means
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24
HOWARD PEOPLE CRlTICISe
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
Howard. Colo. Oct. 18th, 1912.
Publisher Record:
Canon City Colo.

Publisher Record:
Canon City. Colo.
The Republican county candidates
held a fine meeting here Tuesday
night The house was well filed with
residents OF Howard and vicinity. The
Republican candidates made a good
impression and made many friends.
Several OF the candidates are we'll
known here and have friends Of Iore
standing.
While the people Of this community
are divided on presidential Issues o..-
tween Taft. Roosevelt, Wilson and
Chain they are not letting national
issues influence them on the county
ticket candidates.
BY the way, you might be Interested
TO know that some Of the Democratic
candidates slipped into the Republican
meeting here the other night. They
looked rather sheepish. as II they were
unInterested guests sneeking in at a
wedding. They certainly did not make
their presence known as many Howard
people have been criticising them
severely for butting into somebody's
else buslnes.
Crops are good up here and every
body happy.
y Yours respectfully.
OLD TIMER.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24
Judge James L. Cooper,
The Peoples Judge

All Inquestions of Lunacy are held
by the County Court.
But, perhaps the most important OF
all, the County Court Is the Probate
Court. and in matters CT probate, and
In the settlement of estates, the Coun-
~ Court has unlimited jurisdiction re-
gardless OF the amount involved.
In the probate of wills. the settle
ment of estates, the County Judge IS
almost daily called upon to decide ir-
tricate questions of law. invoIvins
abstruse legal principles and affec:-
ing important porperty rights.
Administrators. executors and guar
dians are appointed by the counsy
Court. All contests of Wills are heard
and determined in the County Coust.
and it is the County Court which con
strues and determines. not only the
validity of Wills, and the regularity
of their probate. but their meanns
and effect
The title to all of the real property
of the county is gradually passing
through the County Court. and in time
the perfection of the title TO each tract
of real estate in the county VIII de-
pend, in a large measure, upon the
legal ability OF the County Judge.
When person dies owning real
estate. the estate must be administee-
ed. in order TO perfect the title; and
upon the legality and regularity II
the proceedings in the County Court
depends. in lnrge measure. the valid
ity of the title.
II viii is left by the deceased. il
must be probated in the County couri.
and upon the regularity and legal
ability OF the County Judge to proper-
Iy interest its terms and provision.
depends In alrge measure. the pc
fection or imrerfection of the title 90
the property devised by the win
Judge James L. Cooper. the Repub-
lican nominee for this Office graduated
from the Law Department OF the un.-
versIty OF Michigan, took the bar ex-
animation in Michigan and was admit
ted to practice law in all the courts
OF that state. was admitted 20 the bar
of the state OF Colorado In 1889. and
has been actively engaged In the prae-
tice OF law in F'ermont County ever
since. with the exception OF the time
he has been County Judge,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24

Mrs. Mary Thompson. OF this city,
has again been honored by the Re-
bekah state assembly. which held irs
session in Canon City this week. and
ON Thursday was reelected graz 4
treasurer of the organization. a posi-
tIon which she has very credItably
filled for the past six terms. She Is
n careful and paInstaking officer aad
it is fitting that such sterling worth
should be recognized by the assembly,
Citizen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24

state OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
County. SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm OF F J.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State afore-
said. and that said firm viii pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot he cured by the use OF Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day Of Decem-
her. 4. D. 1856.
tseap 4. W GLEASON.
Notary Pubi.e
Halls Catnrrh Cure Is taken intern
ally. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system Send
for testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, u.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hairs Family pills for cons.i-
patton
tsdvertisement)
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24

O. the state. regardless of politics. 20
make hfH election tho entering wedge
IN ftlat reform. which must be effected
before the judiciary can be restored 10
the rFnpect and confidence OF the
people His platform. which follows.
must appeal 10 cFcrr voter who does
bis or her own thinking
]. 4 Judge should not NEEDLE with
poiities. nor secs In any way. In court
or osf Of court. "a Interfere With the
coIrss ef political aeiian.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24

Judge.
>. judge shcnid he independent
and owe allegiance to meme save tbc
people.
!. jadgc should make no law. re-
peal no lnw- nor abroRntc any rule os
law. Laws should he made by the
people ar their reprrseptnti,es; and
u j. the part and duty of n judre to
faithfully observe aud enforce The
laws as made by the people, until
they are changed by the people.
=. II Is the duty of Judge 10 see
70 the best Of his ability that right and
!ustice are administered according 10
Law without sale. denial or delay.
WILBUR +. STONE, Chairman.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24
yss a John r. DIxCN y mang square lt n, nn. lAl

Our THREE.MONTHs BUsINE SIS Course
~ So sppsals 70 every young man on the
farm. ranch or IN the city. Il Il simple. inter-
esung. practical and thorough. Il prepares
for business He and opcns the way TO poss-
dom. We also ofir strong courses In Gregg
ebesthend snd o1snosypv. WRITE NOW 3Sv
SateSeguo eud Nu psrttculasx oeodensp oseo
wssH ~ g shssy board sn1 sssrA csl.sQs 9! years
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24

Judge.
1t is pleasure 10 say something
in favor OF man who has demon
strated both by his well known abil-
| its and service actually performed
that he is a superior man for the
ace TO which the people have caile
him-and in the place they would re-
tain him.
James l. Cooper has served IS
county Judge. He Is well known In
this county and his official record Is
above criticism. Tie place of county
Judge is most important one and the
people of this county are exceedingly
fortunate in finding man of the
hiShes, ability who is willing to serve
the county in this capacity Many
county in this state is far less fortu-
nate.
Judge Cooper has had some difficult:
cases to decide. Some of the mos;
important questions OF interes, to the
whole state have started in the coun-
~ court of this state and have been
carried up TO the supreme court In
every instance Judge Cooper's deci-
sions have been sustained by the SUI
preme court of this state-which Is
a compliment that has been paid to
few judges of the state.
There are many reasons why Judge
James l.. Cooper should he reelected
this year. But the best reasons are
that he has fulfilled the duties OF his
Office fearlessly. faithfully. fairly.
honestly and in every instance ini a
manner that has met the approval u
the courts above him
Much as you may be interested in
tie election OF State and National Of
hcers. YOU are more vitality interest d
In the election Of County officers II is
the County officers with whom you
come in closest contact and with
whom you have direct and intimate
business relations. And tie Office Of
Judge OF the County Court is in many
RESPECTS the most important County
office. The County Court is peculiarly
the Court Of the People. II is the one
court in which every person. young
or old. rich or poor. has business.
sooner or later.
The relations Of this Court to the
People is intimate and personal. Tae
Judge of the County Court is called
upon to exercise varied and manifold
duties. all requiring. II properly ex-
ecuted. much experience and LEGAL
liability.
No other County OnIcer has so many
different kinds Of important public
duties to perform.
Al civil cases not involving more
than $4,000 in value may be tried il.
the County Court
All crimes punishable by fine. or
imprisonment in the county jail. may
be tried in the County Court
The County Court has Jurisdiction
OF all crimes committed by minors.
even to murder in the first degree.
All appeals from justices of the
Peace and Police Magistrates lie only
to the County Court
The County Court is the Juvenile
Court. and all cases of Juvenile De-
, linquency and OF contributing 10 Ju-
! venile Delinquency. and all cases Of
Truancy must he tried in the County
Court
1t is the County Court in which Is
enforced the Compulsory Educational
| Law. 1t is in the County Court that
proceedings for the adoption OF child
ren are Usually begun and prose
.cuted.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24

Miss Buelah Patterson. class 1906.
Is on the sick list Her class hopes
that she viii be with them Friday for
the meet.
clsrk Ilewlyn Of the Sophomore g
class and Clifford Ames of the Fresp-
man class are among the apple pick
ers this week
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24

guarauyssd Price - cents and si-sa.
Trial bae1ie Gree at Hunter Palmers.
fIsziyertissmentl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24
CASTORIA
Por Infants and Children
The Kind Ysu Have Aluays Bought
siss.'.,. ss.s. n: :. &hZzzs.

Mins Ethei stpnn sent to Dcnv r
"Wednesday tor few says visit She
viii rpssrn sandas
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24
S0U-H CANON HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

Oral Miller was enrolled As stu
dent last week. making the tenth since
school opened
The High School Orchestra has ban
organized 1t consists Of II members
and under tile leadership OF Miss
Lyons. promises to give Us treat IN
the way OF music in the near fuiur
The seniors lead out in the place
ment Of class pennanis. last week. ant
ali are In place with the exception Il
the Freshman. whirh Is nearing com
pletion.
Two literary societies have be, a
orsanized and II the programs are a.
great as the enthusiasm displayed BY
the different members. there viii be
some very interesting programs given,
Mr. Warmer Was visitor at tn.
high school THURSDAY His visit was
a pleasure to all
On Friday afternoon from o'clo 'k
to O'Clock viii oocur the sophomors-
Freshman meet The following pro-
gram win he carried out;
\ Backward spelling Match. Cir 5
Baseball Game ............... BoTs
An Alphabet Race. e............-. Girls
Sack Race ....-.f f..'....-.---. BOYS
Relny Race ........---...-.... tSir's
Basket Bali .................. Boys
Handicap Race ................. .Girif
Tug-of. War .--..s.........-.. 30 =
Base Ball Game .......... Girls
Miss Buelah Patterson. class 1906.
Is on the sick list Her class hopes
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24

Oral Miller was enrolled as y stu
dent last week. making the tenth since
school opened
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
TO TALK
ON ROAD WORK
Noted Engineer Speaker at the
Opening Meeting of En-
gineers

Announcement was made today that
the Hawaiian Engineering Associa.
ton has secured H K. Bishop. in
charge. of the highway work on Ha-
wall under the Hawaii county loan
found commission, to give an address
on road building tomorrow evening at
Mckinley high school, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock
9his announcement is of unusual
interest to the public, for Honolulu is
much interested in road-building and
Engineer Bishop is noted authority
on the subject He is member of
the American Society of Civil En-
cheering. and late chairman of the
New York State Highway Associa-
#tion. He was secured by the Hawaii
loan commission as the best man to
develop its roads.
The Engineering Association has
extended hearty invitation to the
public to attend the meeting tomor-
row night and listen to Mr.. Bishop.
He. is an interesting and illuminate
ing speaker. ~ .yez
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
DANCE HALL ORDINANCE IS
I DISCUSSED BEFORE SUPERVISORS
Amendments Suggested and Agreed To- Bethel Street Side
walks Are Ordered and Bids Received for Printing Munic
pal Record-Repairs for Road Rollers Authorized

u S. Judge Sanford B. Dole col
Elaborated with Deputy County Attor
ney Milyerton in drafting the dance.
house ordinance now pending in the
Board of Supervisors. He stated this
fact near the close of the public hear.
ing before the board last night, at the
same time paying tribute to Mr..
Milverton's earnestness in the matter
Along with Judge Dole were present
at the hearing Mrs. Dole, president OF
the humane society: Miss Blascoer,
the sociologist; Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
McC hesney, Mrs. May Wilcox of the
Board of Education, Mrs. Eben r.
Low, A. F. Cooke, Representative A.
O. Mareallino and e. p. Irwin, besides
a number of citizens in attendance
for other purposes. On motion of Nc
Clellan, the official consideration of
the bill was deferred till next meet
ing, so as to give free course to the
public discussion.
Various amendments were agreed
to. The greatest difficulty was found
in. the section forbidding the sale Of
liquor in any dance-hall premises"
This it was recognized might compli-
cate the enforcement of the ordinance
by interfering with; the licensed priv
ileges of the first-class hotels, these
being regulated by Territorial laws,
In such cases as general invitation
dances on the occasion of visits OF
army transports and navy vessels.
Proposes Amendment.
= Mr.. Marcallino proposed an amend
ment to cover. this point, which is
under submission to the attorneys de
partment and the board along with
other suggestions.
Mr.. Irwin thought the whole gem
eral idea had been ran away from.
Let the ordinance be simplified," he
said, and applied to the one thing
that you want to regulate"
Mrs. Dole, referring to the provision
for a committee Of inspectors, thought
1T would be good thing If its mem
bers could be appointed from the hui
name society, and Mr.. Milyerton said
this might be done without specifying
it In the ordinance In answer to Miss
Blascoer, the attorney said any citi-
zen could complain of a breach Of the
ordinance, and call in policeman or
swear to warrant Miss BIascoer
commented that she had been In parts
of the city where no policeman was
ever in sight.
On the matter of fees there was
much talk. Miss Blascoer said that
in Kansas City small fee was charg-
ed for dances, the object being to
keen track of the events. Later she
asked If an annual fee Of 500, proVid-
ed the receipts were devoted to pay
ment of inspectors, would vitiate the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11

ordinance on the ground of its being
revenue measure which the board
is not empowered to enact. Mr.. Mil
tyerton replied that fees applied in that
manner, for enforcement of the ordi.
nance, would not be construed as
revenue within the meaning Of the
law.
Henry Kane. dancing master from
Kakaako. caused a diversion early in
the hearing by presenting objections
to the bill, but he left before the pro
visions TO which he referred were
reached.
The bill viii be considered by the
board on second reading, with the
amendments suggested at the hearing,
on Friday evening.
Sidewalks Ordered.
The boar1 of supervisors passed on
third reading the ordinance requir
ing the proprietors on Bethel street
to construct sidewalks, and they viii
receive final notice forthwith which
If ignored will result In the work be
ing done by. the board at their ex-
pense. Mr.. Low pressed an amend.
ment to include Queen street. where
paving is now being done, until his
colleagues convinced him that Queen
street had absolutely nothing to do
with this ordinance. every street
dealt with under the general side.
walk law requiring separate ordf
nance to give it sidewalks.
The bills appfopriating $4,000 for
repairs TO road rollers and like
amount for road ofling passed sec.
Iond reading.
Bids for printing the Municipal Re
cord were received as follows:
Crossroads of the Pacific VIII
publish it in its columns at Csc an
inch, and furnish the board with fifty
copies on separate sheets.
Paradise of the Pacific Will print
1000 copies for $3.50. not including
wrapping and mailing.
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
VIII print 1000 copies for $12 q week
advertising, eight lines to the inch
on 1000 lines, &c line.
9tar-Bullctin- For printing Recort
on newspaper, $2250; on boof
paper $2e50. Will publish matter II
newspaper at &c a line. regular read
ing notice rate for over 1000 lines
between and 8 lines to the inch
Circulation books open to inspection
of the county clerk.
e.. P. Irwin asked why the hghts
in Kaimuki were not burning for sew
eral nights past, and was informet
by Superintendent Frazee that tht
light wires had been crossed BY othel
wires and burned out, but were nov
being repaired and everything would
soon be all right and bright.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
PERSONALITIES

MRS. C. p. MORSE and children
returned fromsa visit to the mainland
as passengers In the Matson Naviga-
ton steamer Honofulan
MRS. s. s. PAXS0N was among
the returning passengers from the
Coast this morning in the Matson
Navigation steamer Honolulan.
JUDGE w. s. WISE, the Hilo jurist,
is back from business and pleasure
"trip to the Coast returning this
morning in the Honolulan.
Mr.. AND MRS. H. B. PENHAL-
LOW, of Maui, were numbered among
the passengers who arrived from the
Coast this morning in the Honolulan.
REPRESENTATIVE NOR MAN
Watkins is back from a visit to the
mainland. He returned this morn
inb as passenger In the Matson Nav
igation. liner Honolulan.
Mr.. AND MRS. NOEL DEERR ar
rived on the Makura this morning and
are stopping at the Colonial until their
bungalow is completed. Mr.. DEER is
a scientist at the planters experiment
station.
b JOHN GUILD of Alexander & Bald.
win, Ltd, left this morning by the
Wilhelmina on three weeks vaca-
ton, making the round trip to the
coast to bring back his daughter
Dorothy, who has been spending
some months in California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
PRODUCTIVE HAWAII

Hawaii's favorable balance OF trade with the
mainland is strikingIy emphasized in the latest
monthly summary of commerce and finance is
sued by the department of commerce and labor.
Not only is Hawaii's trade in general shown in
the most healthy condition, but there is large
and steadily growing balance on the right side
1of the financial ledger
Domestic merchandise shipped from the Unit
led States to Hawaii for the twelve months end
ling with june. 1912, amounted in value to $24,-
1851, as against $21, 677 ,213 for the twelve
months ending with June, 1911, showing an APP
proximate increase of three millions in the value
|of Hawaii's purchases from mainland markets
The increase is distributed over scores of COM
modities, meat and dairy products, breadstuffs
liquors, paper, wood and building materials
cases the trade has fallen off.
On Hawaii's credit side, the shipments of do
nestle merchandise for twelve months ending
with last June show a jump in twelve months
from al ,1s0 195 to $50 O55, S16 In other words,
during the year. Hawaii sold to the mainland
thirty millions of dollars worth of goods more
than Hawaii bought from the mainland, and
while the purchases increased only three millions
in a year the sales made by this territory jumped
almost fourteen millions. Prominent in the in
crease of sales is sugar, of course the high price
of which made possible the rise from $96, ,656
to $49, 961 ,5O9 figure more than prpportionate
to the quantities shipped in 1910 II and 1911 u
Fruits and nuts increased over half million
dollars worth, the pineapple trade helping in
this. Part Of the general increase includes ar
ticles returned to the United States, but this is
only small factor in the whole, Hawaii's own
individual exports to the mainland increasing in
value during the year from $40312 ,4S7 to
|$53 1856, 2oS.
Such figures cannot but give satisfaction to
the thoughtful observer Of Industrial conditions
here Economists, of course, point out that q
trade balance is somewhat fictitious and that
simply because country sells more than it buys
is not an infallible sign Of prosperity but it is
much more comfortable to consider an active and
growing mainland market than an excess of
money going out over money coming IN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
SUFFRAGE IN OHIO

The defeat of womeH's suffrage in Ohio, when
the issue was put to the people of the state in
the form of an amendment to the state constitu-
tion and voted on week ago today, furnishes a
striking commentary on the manner in which the
old-line politicians regard the woman in politics.
Apparently this regard is mostly fear
The women made a hard light in all the big
cities. but the opposition from within their own
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

FRED TERRILL-0n the Waia
lac road several valuable dogs belong
ing to citizens Of that part of town
have been killed by automobiles. Dis.
regarding all speed regulations. driv.
ers run their machines along the
road recklessly and murderously We
are going to organize a vigilance
committee. and make it an opea sea
son for all sixty-mile automobiles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
6nttnll1lu 6tar 1ullrtiif
RILEY ALLEN EDITOR

ranks, the almost solid alignment of the saloon
vote against them and the large foreign poplla-
ton of the cities downed them In the rural dis.
tricts the women won partial victory.
The initiative and referendum seems to have
been the most popular, it carrying in many dis
tricts where it was thought it would be beaten.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11

Years of discussion OF a parcels post system
have finally ended in the passage of a bill es-
tablshing such system, and Postmaster Gen
.eral Hitchcock announces that it will be ready
for operation on January /, 1913. More than
600, 900 miles of rural delivery and star routes
will be covered. Hawaii is in the 180O-mile-and-
over zone, and whether or not this territory will
at once be included is doubtful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11

Whether the coming Republican convention
does or does not adopt the "open ballot, the
open ballot is the right SYSTEM and the system
that in the end will bring more independence
from shigher-up' control to convention dele
gates than all the years of secrecy have done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11

Honolulu's businessmen should go in force to
Hilo for the first inter island civic and CONNER
cial conference The conference marks the in
eeption of new spirit of cooperation among the
public interests of the territory.