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

AfA'tt sat btAAtt hNtN'lu-
The Daily Record takes pleasure in
giving its readers today a complete
COPY OF the amendments and ln'C-
a,cd md referred laws to be voted O..
at tho ocminE election.
We started out TO give our readers
synopsis Of these laws aud have run
several Hat The interest Is 80 great
In them that Ne have arranged to pah-
lish complete copy OF all the meas
uFss This Is done at eonsidcra5le
expcnse but The Record does not con
sider expense Wien it comes to rivins
.ts subscribers the best service posi-
BILE within the Income.
J. These measures are published by The
secretary OF state In one Democratic
paper In each county. four weeks at AZ
expense OF about si.7oo for each corn-
~ In Fremont county they are beias
published IN the kx Partc az FioTease.
That is all riEh, for Florence but cat
does not reach the large number Of
voters in the hig and popular distrle,
OF Canon city.
The Record is publishing them Tor
nothing for the bench, of our suh-
scrihers,
To show you the unuEualness of ;lis
enterprise II nigh, be stated that NC
do not know OF another Republican
paper in the state tina, is publishing
the amendments. We do not know q
another paper anywhere that Is pub
fishing then free Of all charge 10 Tho
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24
asisa Cars Taken on.

Tho open TRIP observation cars,
which were run through the Royal
Gorge and the Black Canon OF re
Gunnison during the summer. we,y
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24

Oyster n>y, Oct ss.~-coleasl Rooee
welt s'epi well last niEht and awoks
refreshed this morning. No yisl,ors
viii be allosed unssl seri1rrow.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24
Is IT DAWSON OR sHarRorH,

According TO newspaper reports Coy
shafroth has been telling the peopi
over ,he state that me race Tor Z. 5
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24
NEAR EDITORIAL

Senator ls between himself and Simon
oussenlela
Itmn Be that lie class OF Peep e
Mr. shaira,a has aeea canpaign!uy
among are so ignorant that he can
z1sx iha. ari Or shen game CT On
.ssn.
BBs p cla't Toik il here. u le
cells 81 audience that here many Deo-
ne ~nl iaueh OUT loud
Ana more than that-many people
are giving Gor. saafro,h ereilt for
The Sane sincerity in many otasr
th.ngz he says as they do on this
Gugseuheim scare-orow talk
Ever body in this state who knows
anythtns sbout politics knows that l.
Resnsllean Is elected for the long
term b tie Uni,ed state Senate it VIII
be clyde c. Dawson OF this city.
sses-
PE.RCE BT-NGLEs AMENDMENTS.
II the two very important consti-
tutional amendments proposed by The
last iegislations abolIshing fee sys-
TENS in many OF the county. offices.
an dpr0vidinv for a sl0.0OO.oo bond
Issue for the construction of good
roads are published in the session
laws OF 1911 they have not yet been
found. Constitutional amendments
when proposed by the legislature al
Ways appear in the session laws under
the heading Constitutional Amend
monts This year only three appear
unda that heading and the other two
do mo-, The session laws are publish
ed aneer the direction OF Secretary Of
state Pearee. Evidently this man
handled in the same manner that Mr..
Pearee has handled good part OF
the work in his orice-in a bnnSiing
way. Whether this will make any
dinereaee or not concerning the valid
lty o the two measures. should they
be sASgtsd by The people. VIII have
10 determined later
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24
The Daily Record Publishes
The Amendments In Full

The Constitutional imendm ments and
Laws WEIR run In full In The Baily
Record. We couldn't aflord 60 run them
10 the werkIy also. But u any weekly
subscriber desires a copy he can ct
~ by asking fer copy Il The Record
oHlce. We have lev ON hand TO give
our friends. II away from town send
postage with reqae.t and n complete
copy viii be matted
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23
PARCELS POST WILL HELP
FARMERS.

Parcels post can be made a factor
in reducing the high cost of living.
People in town will be only too glad
to be supplied with a pound or more
of butter a week and a dozen or
two of eggs. This can be done
through the parcels post. Paper car
tons are made both for butter and
eggs. These have the advantage of
being light and of making a neat and
convenient package. A pound Of
butter and a dozen eggs with the
cartons would weigh three to four
pounds. Inside the 50-mile zone The
transportation charge would be II to
Is cents, while on the rural route the
charge would be even less. This
could be paid yb the buyer, as the
parcel can be sent collect.
The advantages of this would be
that the farmer would have cash
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23
REPUBLICANS PROBABLY LOSE
REPRESENTATION.

Unless the small vote outstanding
changes the result, the Republican
Party will not be officially recogniZ,
ed under the law as party. Thehon,
or of being dignified by the legal IT,
tie Of party will fall upon the Pro
gressives and Socialists. In the re-
cent general election the Progressiyes
polled more than double the vote of
the Republicans, and the Socialists
polled over a thousand more votes
than the Republican Party. The
strength shown by the Socialists is
sufficiently large to give it official
recognition as a party.
Last year the General Assembly
Of the State, in order to save the
Republican Party and to give it le-
gal standing, amended the law giving
a party legal standing when it polled
3 per cent of the total vote of an
election. This was done because the
law up to that time fixed the limit
at 10 per cent, and in the previous
election the Republicans had not
polled 10 per cent of the total vote.
This effort to save the Republican
Party was taken befort the Roosevelt
split.
The Secretary of State has not re-
ceived the total vote of the State Gin
the figures announced there are three
parishes missing), but if these votes
are received they will not change the
result affecting the standing of the
parties. The total vote counted up 10
date Is n, 272, Of which the Republi-
cans received 8, TIA, the Socialists
5,O55, the Progressives 9,2O2, and the
Democrats the remainder.-N. o. Pic
ayune.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23
BLOCK SYSTEM WANTED BY
COMMISSION.

An order to the Yazoo and Missis-
slppi Valley Railroad to appear and
snow cause why it should not be re.
CURED to install a block signal sys-
TEN on the Valley Railroad in Lou
lslana IS expected to follow the re-
port of the commission on the MONTE
wreck, in which the railroad was
roundly condemned for sending out
detective equipment, and in which the
commission expressed the opinion
that block signal systems should be
installed.
The commission is expected to
give considerable attention to the
matter of requiring railroads to in
stall block signals where the traffic
Is sufficiently heavy to warrant this
precaution.
whether this can be done legally
has never been tested in the courts,
but Will probably be brought to an
issue if the road resists the efforts
of the commission. After the Little
Woods wreck on the New Orleans
and Northeastern that road was Or
dered to put in a block signal sys-
TEN for a certain distance. The man.
agement at first decided to fight the
case, but later concluded to install
the system.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23

as CloYerdale for instance Quality
should be secured and that maintain
&c at all times. Nothing builds bus
mess like quality. In the ad men
ton the goods for sale, and Brand
name and the quality and any dis,
tinctive feature. Invite correspond
ence and give the telephone number,
as many will want to order in that
way.
Another important thing is to have
printed letterheads and envelopes.
This and the advertising will also
have the effect of establishing the
business on better and more per-
manent basis; it makes a market for
the things produced and it brings
that market to the farmer instead of
having to go to the common market.
On this letterhead give about tho
same thing as outlined for the adj
Vertlsement. A name for the farm
and brand name for the product is
mighty important. Anything too
poor to have a name will never at
tract attention or command the best
price. Quite a trade can be worked
up and it will prove mutually help
full to the producer and the consum-
er,-W. C. Palmer,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23
TURN CENTENARY INTO A
NORMAL.

We commend particularly the re-
neWal of Representative Caulfield's
plan to use the old Centenary Col
lege building at Jackson for a State
Normal school. 1t will be remember
ed that the East Feliciana represen-
tatlve was very ardent both in his
campaign and after his election to
the Legislature, in the furtherance of
this proposal, which he himself for
mulated. But his plans were side
tracked by the scheme, which proved
aoortlVe, to establish a Baptist Col
lege at Centenary. Perhaps had Mr..
Caulflelds plans alone had right Of
way, something might have been ac-
complished to this end.
But it is not too late to take I'd
the matter again and We welcome
Mr.. Caulfield's determination to do
50 at the next session of the Cen
eral Assembly. 1t may be remem-
oered that this paper endorsed Mr..
Caultield's ideas very heartily con-
sldertng them entirely practicable.
and State Normal absolutely neces-
Sary IN this section of the State, not
only as a matter of convenience in
the point Of accessibility, but in JUS
tlce to the boys and girls of East Fe,
liciana. They are put to great ex.
pense in going to and from Natchi-
toches. Another normal school would
not initiate against the Natchitoches
school at all, as it is overcrowded,
and very possibly to this circumstance
alone is due the disease of slow few
er now prevailing there. causing TEN.
porary disarmament.
Every newspaper in the Sixth Dis
trict should come to Mr.. Caulfield's |
aid and counsel in getting a normal
school placed at old Centenary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23

market for butter and at times j
might pay to handle some cream,
fruits, vegetables, chickens, meat, etc
in the same way. The consumer would
have his products fresh and would
know where they came from. This
bringing of the producer and con-
sumer together would be quite an in
centive for the producer to improve
the quality of his goods.
The quickest way for the farmer
to locate customers is by advertising.
A name should be given the products
and this could best be the farm name
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23

Gov. Hall has no reason for EN-
barrassment concerning the fate OF
the progressive amendments. He did
his duty, fulfilled his promises. Tha.
there were not sufficient progressive
Democrats to turn in majority is
all the worse for Louisiana. The en-
barrassment should be felt by the
mossbacks who helped the servants
OF the corporations to retard reform.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23
DOOM OF THE POLITICALLY
ACTIVE.

There is fear among the office-hold
ers when the federal employees began
to ask each other whether the cleo
ton Of Wilson meant that they had
to look for other jobs. There is
much speculation as to what he will
do with the thousands of republicans
who have been holding office for the
past 16 years, and it is the general
opinion mat there is going to be a
sweeping change and that especially
those who have been politically ac-
i've will be replaced by Democrats.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23

Suicide is confession" but ]. A.
Wayland, editor of the Appeal of
Reason, shot himself to death recent
ly, and his paper now says he was
"hounded to his death by the relent-
less dogs Of capitalism" In palmer
language this means that a charge
was about to be preferred against
him for improper use of the mails.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23
DR.. WILSON'S PERPLExINe GIFT.

From John P. Parker, an elector
from Louisiana, Governor Wilson re.
ceived live eagle. It stands 9 fee;
high and is otherwise some bird. 1t
was ensconced in it's travelling crate
On the side porch Of the governors
home, the wonder and fear of all the
servants. The Governor has no idea
as to what he will do with it.-New
York Sun.
He should let it 90 free. Nothing
that suggests the emblem of our
country should be kept in captivity.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23

There are ten stars in the Woman
Suffrage flag-four great states, Mich
lgan, Kansas, Oregon and Arizona,
adding theirs in the recent elections.
But Louisiana says, by implication
at least, that her women are not
capable of serving even on a school
board.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23

Five election officers have Been
indicted in New Orleans. II gully,
every good citizen wants to see
them punished.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23

Keary T. Dunn has been commits
stoned postmaster at Slaughter. La
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
CITY AND VICINITY

MRS, FANNIE M. WELOAY. aged so
years. formerly of Des Moines, Ia, died
Of cancer at the home of her aunt. Mrs.
IL. X. Arnold, us Iowa avenue. yestcr-
day, The funeral, which will be private,
will be held from the residence at 2:30
o clock this afternoon.
GOV, WILLIAM sPRY Is announced as
the speaker TO make the chief address
ut the conjoint meeting of tho mutual I'm
proVement associations OF the Twentieth
ward on Sunday evening In addition to
this special feature, n musical programme
Will be given.
r. =. FLlckINeER Of Marysvlile, Pa,
and Miss Evelyn Metcaif of this city were
married by j. L. 5dredge, Sr.. In the
city and county building at O'Clock yes
terday evening. The bride is the daugh-
ter of James Metcalf, proprietor of the
Rex hotel.
c. S, BURTON. treasurer of the Nor
mon battalion memorial fund. reports
that list OF the contributors will In the
future be published once . month instead
OF once week. The total sum subscribed
has now reached $3.50 40.
MUSIC IN THE HOME" is the sub
Ject TO bs discussed In the parents
commencing at 10 O'Clock. The lecture
on this subject I'm the Twenty first ward
VIII be delivered by c, f. Staynor.
IN THE THIRD district court yester-
day Judge NJ. l.. Ritchie granted o. decree
In foreclosure to Louisa kopp. who brough ut
SIil against George +. Busch and Martha
Jane Busch 10 recover the sum of
S5TS6.67.
a. c. NELSON, state superintendent Of
schools, who went To ST Louis 20 attend
q meeting OF the department OF super
iDiendcnco OF the National Education AS
ISOLATION. is expected 10 return home to-
day.
THE rev. FRANK LINOeERG OF
Buffalo. Mimi. VIII preach at 49, Seventh
East street at 30 o'clock this morning
and o'clock this evening. All Scan
dinavians are invited.
DR.. G. E. BROWNING, formerly Of Og-
den, and his wife, the singer. Maggie
Tout Browning. have come To live I'm Salt
Lake. having taken rooms la the Vermont
building
AN ILLUSTRATED lecture on Panama
and Costa Rica was given last night Ut
salvation Army hall 139 East Second
South street. by Major j. G.. Galley
MRS. AMELIA KING, worthy grand
matron OF the Order Of the Eastern Star,
Is scheduled 10 pay All official visit 10
MlZpah chapter No. tomorrow night
MRS. r, G. BUCKLE and son are ex-
pected nome in few days from q tour
Of southern California, where they have
spent very pleasant month.
ALLEGING OESERTiON, Judson
henry Vail filed suit for divorce against
Alta stevens Vail in the Third district
court yesterday.
OLIVER n. MEREDITH and wife are
back from Long Beach. Cal. where they
went TO visit Mr. and Mrs. r. w Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
NEW GAME WORKED
BY CLEVER GRAF TER
Number of Teamsters Have
Been Touched" for
'Bail Money

Representing himself as 4 police of.
ficer, n clever CRATER has piled u
profitable game III the business dis
trict by 'arresting'' vioiators of the
traffic laws in the last few days and
then releasing them on the payment
Of 50 bail mouey, according TO
discoverics made by the police veg
terday.
Several transfers called at the sta
tion yesterday aud asked for iuforma-
ton ms TO the charges against them.
Inquiry disclosed the fact that their
names were not ON the blottcr and that
no charges were against them. This
led to an exposure of the daring
graft and all shifts were ordered
TO watch for the pseudo traffic regu-
lator
According 10 the teumsters who
were yictimized. they were stopped by
n man who said he was defective.
After taking their names and ad-
dresses the supposed detective suggest.
ed that a 50 deposit with him would
make II unnecessary for them to ae-
company him TO jail So far as could
be learned last night at least ten or
twelve tcamsters were mulcted OF So
each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
DAYLIGHT BURGLAR
FOND OF DIAMONDS
Enters Apartments and Selects
Only Gems Of Highest
Value.

That daring daylight burglar who
scorns 20 take anything except diamonds.
is operating systematically in the apart
lnent houses Of Salt Lake. was made ap-
parent TO tho police again yesterday when
Mrs. NJ. l.. RooklidSc, No, IL Bungalow
apartments, reported the loss Of two dis-
mond rings of great value
Mrs Rooklidge left her rings on her
dresser yesterday afternoon when she
went down town. Returning two hours
later. she discovered her loss No other
articles had been taken, though q set Of
costly silYerware and number Of pieces
OF Jewelry were lying in plain view about
the apartment.
Ono OF the missing rings held Il cluster
OF seven cut diamonds surrounding a
large ruby stono, The other was dia-
mord solitaire. deemed Invaluable to Mrs.
RoolSlidge because of the associations
The thief evidently had entered the
apartment by means OF a pass key and
had locked the door again upon depart
| ing,
Last Thursday Mrs. G. S. Cowan, re-
siding in the Grace apartments reported
q robbery almost identical in method.
Her rooms were entered during the day
time while she was down town and two
diamond rings. worth $1s5 and 5000 re-
spectively, were taken from her dresser.
AS In the Rooklidge case, the burglar
did not take other articles lying about
including gold bracelet, a pearl brooch
and pearl stickpin.
Friday Mrs. j.. w. Mcqueen, 763 East
Second South street. reported the theft
of two diamond rings of about one half
karat and three-quarter carat, respec-
lively. Again the thief passed by other
vdluables and again he entered by means
OF a pass key and locked the door behind
him. Mrs. McQueens diamonds were re-
covered in a Commercial street pawn
shop by detectives yesterday afternoon,
They had been pawned for $40 each.
The police arc confident that the three
rohoeries and several others Of II similar
nature perDetrated during the last few
weeks are the work OF one man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
PUPPY IS SOBER,
BUT OWNER ISN'T

James Richardson had a basket COW
cred with burlap on his arm when he
was taken 10 the police station last
night for drunkenness. The arrestine
officer peeped under the cover and
found a little brown puppy snuggled
sleepilv in the burlap. He handed the
puppy through the wickc; TO the desk
sergeant.
"No YOU don't cried Richardson
lurching forward clumsily to recover
the squirming bit OF dog. "'That purp
ain I drunk. may be, but you ain Z
cot nothing on him; he's only sleepy
lie amt never touched nothing in al
bs life but warm milk.
IL took the combined logic OF three
police officers 10 convince Richardson
that his dog would be safe a the hands
OF the desk sergeant He spent The
night In the drunk house and the dog
slept in his basket, which was placed
or top Of the safe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
THORNBY MAY NOT
BE BROUGHT BACK

If A. III. Thornby, who is wanted in
tins city 10 answer to the charge Of
obtaining money under false pretenses
and who is under arrest at Oroyile, Cal.
viii lot return without a formal reuui-
sition on the governor OF California, il
is probable that he will not be brought
back. Sheriff Sharp said Yesterday
that hc was waiting to hear from the
California sheriff as 10 Thornby dis.
position. He intimated that if Thorn
by insisted on the formnlitv of requi-
sitiou the case would be dropped, az
lc was wanted here only for a misde-
iueanor. Thornhy was first arrcste ed
at Gerlach, New, and Governor Spry
issued requisition for his return on
thc governor of Nevada. While Deputy
Sheriff X. l.. Eddington Was en- routc
10 Nevada Thornby escaped and was
Teeaptured at Orovillc, where he is now
being held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Is Noted Landmark,

The facts arc that in the first place
the Amclia palace, or the Gardo house
(as il ,gas rcchrist cncd by John Iaylor,
president of the Mormon church, when
he occupied Il as rcsdence). was
built by Brigham Young AZ his resi-
dcncc nf state. and Mrs. Harriet Amelia
Folsom Young, his favoritc wife. was
Ia share tins paiatial domicilc with the
thnu president of the Mormon church.
But in 1877 Brigham Young died, his
dcccase occurring before the house was
in reality ready for ocCupancY, and the
place went into tho hands of the irus-
fec. .iu.trust for tho church. BY reason
Of this circumstance Mrs. Harriet Ame-
lin Folsom Young never occupied the
house. bui tho place Just sold was pro-
vidcd for her instead.
Its removal will oblitcratc one of the
old landmarks cherished BY the Mormon
people. and incidentally tho sightscers
will miss Il lot Of amusing ''informa
ton from glib auuounccr5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE;
WILLING TO AID CHILD

Harry Guy Brockman began a suit in
the Third district court yesterday for a
divorce from Lillian F. Brockman, al
legIng desertion.
According TO his complaint, they
were married in San Francisco in 1898
and in 1907 the defendant left him
without good cause, going to Seattle
and taking with her their twelve-year.
old daughter, Since that time Brock
man says he contributed 500 month
to the support of the daughter, who, he
is Informed, is now about to be mar
rIed. He expressed Willingness to
continue To contribute 500 month for
a period of two years so her support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
CHASE PRESIDENT OF
POLICE ASSOCIATION

The Police Mutual Aid association met
in Judge BoWman's courtroom above the
police station yesterday afternoon and
elected officers for the ensuing year
George Is. Chase of the detective de-
partment was elected president 10 sue
coed Sergeant !. J. Roberts. Patrolmau
Joseph Armstrong was elected vice
president. Patrol Driver George Moore
was reelected secretary. and o. &.
Brown was re- elected treasurer. Detec-
tive II. a. LeiChter. Sergeant e. w. Oh
sen. Motorcycle Patrolman 4. Woodward
Detective II. u Lyon and Patroman
Henry Cation were elected members of
sentation Of the police department at
tended the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Committee Takes First Steps
Toward Arranging Uni
form Programmes.
EXERCISES IN SCHOOLS
Educational Institutions Of
State TO Have Ceremonies
April 25.

Preliminary plans for the celebration
OF Utah day, which will be April 20,
wore comnIetcd at the Commercial club
Yesterday by the special committee IN
charge, representing the Utah Develop
mcnt league.
Under the plans adopted, exercises
will be held in all the schools of the
state ON Utah dav. Tho committee w1iI
send out suggestive programmes 10 all
educational institutions. The pro
arammc will include an address by some
school representative and the reading OF
two essays on Utah BY pupils who have
heretofore qualified in prize essay. com
petitions The opening speech VIII be
made by the mayor or some Commercla
cInh official in towns where 1t rs pos
siblc, or by some prominent citizen.