davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-25

that the party control the Repubh.
cans. Therein lies the only diverg.
ence of opinion. We contend that the
men and women OF Colorado. who CON-
prise the electorate of the Republl-
can party. are greater than the half
dozen self-assumed leaders who pu,
binders on the party and drive II
into the green pastures OF the corpor-
atoms
Progressive Republicans demand
that the voters of Colorado should cou-
stitute the court OF last resort for the
party; that the expression OF the peo-
pie to the leaders and directors shall
be the order OF the master to the
servant. II we fail to reach such a
standard in the party We have failed
, to achieve the results for which the
great Lincoln gave his life-work and
finally his life and for which the brave
men of this nation sacrificed life and
limb.
II am not an antagonist Of the cor
poration where that corporation per
forms the functions for which IL is
charted and privileged by the state.
The corporation lash is a menace &.
the liberties OF the people. however.
when the whip is in the hands Of
slaves and servants for that corpora
tion. II the corporations will not
keep out OF politics II is the duty Of
the people to drive them out-scourge
them from the temples of government.
from the halls OF Legislation and II
they still insist upon controlling the
legislation should be enacted giving
the people the power to revoke their
charters and put them out of busi-
ness.
IF you repose the confidence In ne
TO elect me your governor | promise
that the corporation performing It's
proper function as a constructive fac
tor shall have my aid and encourage
ment. but the corporation attempting
to control or dictate the policy Of the
executive or legislative branches Of
government win either be compelled
to attend to the business for which T.
was legalized or 20 out Of business.
There can be no compromise on
proposition OF this character.
Here in this marvelously beautiful
and picturesque Canon City you have
an Eden rehabilitated. A Divine
Providence has planted the kiss Of
perfection upon the product OF your
orchards and ranches.
"No party. no individual and no
corporation can hold whip over me
believe In exact justice being dealt
out to the corporation as II is to the
individual. More than this. l believe
that both the corporation and the
Individual should be forced to deal
out exact justice In the same manner.
II they fail to do II. and We fail rs
citizens to make them do II. they are
the rogues and we are the fools.
II can live and laugh and love my
fellow human beings II | am not elect
ed governor. I will not need the mon
ey Of the corporations II | am elect
ed am candidate because I am
able to be and am saking the people
TO let me live and die with the happy
consciousness that was the governor
who smashed the machine in colora-
do; who held honor higher than the
dirty dollar OF the corporations and
restored to the Republicans their
party and to the people their state
government"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-25

excited this hot weather over politics
Its nearly five months before cleo
tion day.
The ballot this year will be about
as big as a bed sheet.
When you contemplate the pleas
ures OF voting don't forget that in ad-
dition to the usual pleasure you will
have thirty-three long and tiresome
laws to study up and vote on this
year.
Now that Mr.. Ben Griffith. the hon
ored attorney general. has undertake
en- to bust up the trusts in Colorado.
how much do you think the price OF
eggs will vary in the different stores
in any town?
We know of a man who spent seven
days studying the new primary law
and he cannot yet explain how .he
Socialists should go about getting
their ticket on the ballot.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-25

assemblies and primaries as Repub-
licans only.
The presidential situation is most
unfortunate one There is no use
discussing that now. But the Re
publicans of Fremont county will not
quarrel over presidential differences.
They will vote for their choice m
election day and let it so at that.
In the primaries they will vote for
the men they think best fitted for the
places to fill-without regard to their
presidential preference.
The presidential question has no
place in our county primaries or as
semblies and should not be brought
in.
The Roosevelt men will make no
fight to have Roosevelt electors put
on the Republican ticket
The Taft Republicans will make no
fight to keep any Roosevelt man ofi
of any delegation or any nomination,
because of his presidential prefer
ence.
There will be no "acid test" in any
primary in this county.
There is fair basis for harmony.
The Republicans of this county are
not to have any split or
quarrel among themselves in county
affairs. The Republicans of this
county are going to elect a county
ticket this fall.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-25
business in Florence.

a. c. Dickinson was a business Wis
itor between trains in Florence to-
day.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-25
REPUBLICANS
HELD CAUCUSES
TUESDAY NIGHT

Republican caucuses were held last
night IN the various precincts Of the
city and n committeeman and commit
teewoman were selected Tor each pre-
cinct Delegates from each precinct
were also named TO attend the county
assembly that is 10 be held In the
county court house next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Quiet marked the procedure OF near
ly every caucus. There was very lit
tie discussion or fighting and the
committeeman and commaiieewomen
and the delegates we're selected
scarcely without contest In the ma
jority OF the precincts the Roosevelt
people held full sway. For the sake
OF harmony in local affairs the Re
publicans who favor Mr.. Taft made
no effort to control the organization.
preferring to let IT 40 anyway rather
than 10 have a contest so every
thing was harmonious everywhere.
The crowds attending each caucus
were very small and there was not 4
great deal of interest shown at any
time. Those who we're selected as del
egates from the respective precincts
we're:
Precinct No. City Hall
d. n. Cooper. w. L. Merris. Mrs
Kate Polhemus. a. VI. wyckon, C. T.
Chapman. C. 4. Friend p. W. Blanch-
ard. ]. p. Thomas. Jr.. Z. S. Arm
strong. ]. II. Quinn. VIM. Henley. >.
s. Munroe. ID. n. Cooper. Committee
man. Mrs Kate b. Polhemus. Commit
teewoman.
Precinct No. Court House.
X. Il. Holmes. Lafe Combs. o. J.
Rundahl. II. d. stockder. All Mitchell.
J. l.. Morgan. II. W. Combs. Oscar
Walton. II. C. Webster. II. s. Lewis.
A. C. Wright. II. E. Holmes. Commit
teeman; Mrs. Mollie Apple. committee
woman.
Precinct No. 3-Rambler Ofiice
Anderson Shore, @. II. Kittell. l.. w.
Felter. c. Il. Foresman. Miss Cassie
Mckenzie. T.. @. BettIs. Mrs. Ida Shore.
w. b. Waldo. ]. F. Collins W. u.
Waldo. committeeman; Mrs. Ida Shore.
committeewoman.
Precinct No. Hardy Lumber Co.
F. II. whipple. Geo. W. Bachelor.
II. C. Benson. Leslie Stevenson. p. y.
Linneer. U. 4. sidebottom. Jay Side
bottom. A. c. Jensen. Grant Dickin-,
son. Ben Sprinkle. A. p. Nelson. Geo.
w. Bachelor. committeeman; Mrs. J.
II. Stevenson. commlttcewoman.
Precinct No. s--Lincoln School House.
Tom Parker. A. L. Jeffrey. Albert
Jones. J. J. Lewis. Fred Reiter. =. E.
Williams. Thos. Taylor, Mrs. Minnie
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-25

After all what's the use Of getting
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-25

They have already given Ben Rea
title OF warden.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27
WAS HISTORIC OLD BUILDING
Mint at Philadelphia Was the First
Building Erected by Authority
of Congress.

In removing the foundations of the
coinage building of the old mint. at
Nos. 81 and 80 North Seventh street.
some quaint specimens of oldtime
building construction, including sew
eral curious vaults, were uncovered
The cellar in which the vaults were
located was reached by heavy stone
steps. supported by brick or stone
arches, a method handed down from
medieval times. One of the vaults in
which bullion was stored consisted
of vault within vault, and was de-
signed, it is said, at the time of the
war of 1912 to conceal materials
which could not be readily transported
TO other hiding places. Several small
windows in the cellar were protected
by heavy hand-wrought iron bars
These have been preserved. and will
be added along with other relics,
such as locks and hinges. to the col
lection In Independence hall. In dig
ging out an old we'll in the yard a
number OF copper coins. bearing the
dates 1878 and 1918. were found, as
well as a quantity Of scrap copper
from which the coins had been cut
From old papers relating to a lawsuit,
found by Frank H. Stewart. president
Of the company which owns the prop
erty. it was ascertained that FIVE
buildings were originally included in
the old mint. all of them grouped
around the coinage building 1t is an
historic fact that this old structure.
which was the last Of these buildings
to be razed. was the first building of
any description erected by authority
Of the United States congress.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27

of Wisconsin. are recent arrivals at
the Ohio House.
Miss Marie Merryday leaves
Thursday to visit friends in Palat-
ka and Jacksonville.
Capt. Ralph Nutting entertained a
party of friends with a boat ride to
the Inlet in his beat, Southland, Sun
day. Those enjoying his hospitality
were Mrs. Margaret Maloy, Misses
and Irene Heating.
A Girls Friendly club is the
newest organization OF the kind
launched by the young ladies OF Day
tona Beach. Its mission is apparent
in the name and it's work will be
pleasantly reactionary to the mem.
bership. The organization is design
ed to make the sojourn of visitors
among them as pleasant as possible.
Miss Grace Heating was elected pres
ident, Miss Fay Stewart, secretary.
and Miss Grace Burdick, treasurer.
C. w. Christopher and wife of Pc
tosky, Mich, have taken cottage on
Orange avenue
S. Mccain and wife, of Pittsburg.
Pa, arrived Saturday to spend the
winter at Daytona Beach.
Mr. Mayhem went up to Jackson
vile, Monday, to spend Christmas
week with his daughter.
The latest news from DR.. l. H.
Springer is that he is improving in
health, and hopes to be here before
great while. In the meantime H. F
Thompson is in charge of his real
estate office.
The following recent arrivals are
noted fronNthe White House register
Mrs. E. L. Dudley, Mrs. w r. Whar-
ton, Philadelphia; Mrs. A. Fl. Greg
DRY, Shelby, Wis; Chas. Michen and
wife, Hartford, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Farrand, Penascook, Me-; R.
s. Smelt and wife, White Horn Beach
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Reed
and daughter, Mrs. Buch, of Grand
Rapids, have secured rooms at the
Strother home on Seabreeze avenue.
The new East Coast bank is ex-
pected to open for business Jan. 4th.
The directors have employed j. E.
D. Graves, of Havana, as cashier
of the new bank and Miss Lena Tom
linson as assistant bookkeeper and
stenographer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27
Game A.Plentv

If, as an American hunter OF big
game has demonstrated, half.bred mas
tins possess the courage to face and
fight lions, why go all the way to
Africa to hunt? There are plenty OF
dogs at home.-Cincinnati Times-star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27
FONTS WORTH W.

OCEAN BEACH-excellent -. \
north for 10 miles and -.
miles to Mosquito inlef -
Government Lighthouse Al v
Park. The beach is the mo-
nificent In the world.
BEED, KNOX G BEED On
GROVES miles, via Orr, n
one OF the largest groves : i
lusia county and Is well wort
ing; can be reached by mosn- g n
fairly good road; can a.. q 81
reached by beat.
NUMBER NINE ORANGE cno1s
large grove, passed or. IL
to the Beed, Knox G Bed
is II miles from Daytona.
NEW SMYRNA-16 miIes frorl s.
tona, over an excellent had q.
face road; this drive Is said a.
be the prettiest in the sta>e !.
New Smyrna are the ruin !. i.
ancient fort and other hisior,S
spots, left by the colony a. q.
drew Turnbull.
OLD SPANISH MISSION-2 ms,.
west Of New Smyrna, reached !.
motor over good road. This -.
sion is without authentia Mss.
but by many it Is contended IL
this is the church built by Com.
bus on his second voyage 1
America. The altar is still extap
but at a later date the buildinr
was used as a sugar mill.
SPANISH SUGAR MTLL-2 m1x
west OF Port Orange and abut /
miles from Daytona; the machine,
is still in a good state OF pres
walton, although the mill Is N
sumed to have been built az
operated by the early Spanish sst
tiers.
GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE III
Ponce Park, II miles from Daytou
is reached by boat or by motor q
the ocean beach.
MAMMOTH TREE miles fsH
Daytona; an abnormaIly large hss;
reached by motor over har6
surfaced road.
DELAND-25 miles from Daytoak:
the county seat OF Vclusia coanH
and seat OF John B. Stetson uns
veTsity; a very picturesque ctr
reached by motor over hard 81
faced road
TOMOKA RIVER-The scenic sirssz
Of Florida; reached by excuses
boats which leave Daytoua da1
and run to the navigable head !
/ the stream, 20 miles from u
city. Generally q number OF 4
ligators may be seen in their o.
tive haunts. This IS a trip .
tourist should miss.
/ DELEON SPRINGS, % miles ira
Daytona; mammoth spring thai
throws out thousands Of galosi
| Of water a minute; a deHghHa
bathing pool, and picturesgai
scenery. Spring IS situated n q
old plantation. Reached by mo'cl
over good road a nice trip 10
a picnic party
OAK HILL-hamlet 10 miles souii
of New Smyrna: several orAas'
groves n the locality; reached D
motor over hard-surfaced road.
| ORMOND-six miles from DaytOns
here is located the OrmOnd hos
and a pretty town; nearby are =
ruins of SpaQ.S<~axgar mills.
/ TURTLE MOUNDS niles south .
DaytOna; reached BY boat;
mammoth mound Of oyster sasD
1 supposed TO have been left .
/ q prehistoric race Of people 70
terry and other 4l-iqudes nav
been discovered in e1cavating y
shel.
PORT ORANGE directive toaI
7 s miles south Of uay-ona, can :
reached BY motor over haDds~
faced road: or rl= trip one v
may be made By TIE road =
crossing the Ea-tsN rTer On >
PORT O~alEe bridge, the res@'
can ha made .. -"a ocean 5s2cs-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27

BEED, KNOX & BEED on.
GROVES miles, via Orr.
one Of the largest groves S :
lusia county and ia well vo-.z S
ing; can be reached BY mas,.
fairly good road; can 81. a
reached by beat.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27

OCEAN BEAcH-excellept r.
north for 10 miles and -,
miles to Mosquito inlet !.
Government lighthouse i
Park. The beach is the mo-
nifbcent In the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

a prominent lawyer Of that section of
Canada His law course was taken at
Mo04u University and in 1869 he went to
Winnipeg and was admitted to the bar In
1870 He has been q Judge for tho past 30
years and from 1903 to 1900 he held the po-
sition Of chief Justice. In November of
the latter year no was retired with full
pay, having served the required term Of
20 years. Last year Mr.. Dubuc spent
abroad, visiting many Of the Interesting
points Of Europe. including among them
Rome, Palestine and the Holy Lands. He
Is calling on all OF his brothers who are:
+. 9. Dubuc, Alphonse Dubuc, Evarist
Dubuc OF this place and John Dubuc OF
Shelburne. He has also with him his
wife and two brothers. Agenor Dubuc and
Eugene Dubuc of Winnipeg This Is tho
first time in @ years that the seven
brothers. have been together Judge D,-
buo IL the eldest of the brothers, being II
years old and one finds him a very inter
estingsperson with whom to talk he re-
ceiyed his title last month when he was
knighted by King George V. To-day he
will leave for shelburne. where he will
visit his brother.
A. e. Ray OF Essex Center was severely
injured yesterday morning by falling
from a ladder while painting a water
tank In the mill yards. A team which
was ma ssing struck the ladder and threw
the painter to the ground, He was taker
to the Office Of Dr. ]. W. Sheehan. where
his injuries were found to consist OF :
| disiocated ankle, a bruised shoulder ant
| bruises on his face
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
SOUTH sTARKsBoRo.

Daniel Sargent has finished saving the
stock of logs at Obers mill in the Gore.
The Rev. and Mrs Edwin Meader of
Bristol visited here the first of the week.
South Starksboro is II summer resort
for Brooklyn people. Ten came Saturday
and as many more are coming later.-Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Brdsall and son are at
Lindley Birdsall s.-Dr. and Mrs. Saun-
ders and little son and Miss Laura
Jeczmieniowska are at David Follans-
bee's.-Mrs David tnderhill, Madame
Inderhill and Miss Emma Williams have
taken tho Turner house in Lincoln for
the summer.-Miss Ethel Chaplin. who has
been at Lindley Brdsall since last fall,
has gone to Daniel Sargent's for the sum-
mer-Miss Agnes Wright underwent an
operation for appendicitis Monday at her
fathers. Milo Wright She is as com
Portable as could be expected. Mr.. and
Mrs John Wright visited their son, Milo
Wright. at the Mary Fletcher hospital
Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
MoNKToN.

Children's day was observed at the
crurch at the Boro Sunday morning with
a we'll rendered program, consisting OF
Rotations, singing and music, after
which Il talk was given by the pastor.
rho church was prettily decorated Scrv-
ices Sunday will be rs usual. In the
evening the Epworth League meeting will
be held ut eight o'clock with Miss
Kathleen Comstock as lcader.-Mrs. Daisy
Tomlnson and her two sons of Wood
river. Neb., are visiting her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs II n. Dcan.-Miss
Lena NJ. Gee has returned from Massa-
chusetts. whore she has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. J. \. McDonough.-F
Grange attended the meeting at Yer
gennes Friday evening and presented a
literary program Comstock re-
mains about the same Miss Kathleen
Comstock has returned to help care for
him. Rev. G. c. Cornell left Tues
cay for his home in New York State and
will return the last Of the week with his
nother They will occupy the parsonage.
His household goods are expected this
wcek.-Mrs. Kate Begor is now gaining
slowly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
HINESBURG.

A son Of Mrs. Timothy Degree, aged l5
took a gun with him FRIDAY to the field
where he was hoeing corn. a little son OF
Alexander Miller aged four years, took up
the gun and in some way II was dis
charged. The bullet entered the body Of
the Degree boy just below his heart and
he was taken to the Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai in Burlington to have the bullet re-
moved.-Prof. Roy Gilman Of Middle
town, Conn, and brother. Harold. OF
Barre are spending their vacation with
their father, George Gilman, Forbes
and two daughters from South Framing
ham, Mass. are visiting at S. Bushnell's
Mrs. l.. A. Rice of Brushton, y. y, and
Mr. William Clark OF Malone are visiting
at II. w. Pierce's Miss Fannie Pierce
VIII return with them for a vist-Mr
Williams and daughter of Burlington
spent Sunday with Or. Cooper.-Miss
Helen Murray. daughter Of the late
Loren Murray, and a sister OF {. r. Muir
ray, died at her home Saturday
The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Burrtt was celebrated Mon
day at the old Burritt homestead by a
gathering Of about % relatives and
friends. Among those present were Albert
Baldwin CT Burlington. n brother Of the
bride, DR.. Bcrtram Emo of the Philippine
islands Mrs. Ecrman of Waukon, la
and Mrs Edgar Meader OF Monkton,
elocutionst. who gave two pleasing seleC-
tors. Music wa furnished by the Monk
| ton Grange orchestra. collation. was
served and gc.erous purse presented
to the worthy couple who for o. years
have reared their family, been generous
supporters of IN. church and performei
every civic duty with commenda bile grace
| The Rev y. c. Gushing has gone to
New Hampshire and Massachusetts on a
| two weeks vacation. There Will he nc
services at the Baptist Church for two
| weeks.-There will be a picnic at Lake
| Jroquois July l. The Hinesburg banC
will furnish music. Word has been re-
ceived Of the death Of the wife Of Ed
mund w Baldwin at Los Angeles. Cal.
June 81. Mr. Baldwin is a native OF this
| town and a brother of Mrs II. a. Beecher
Mrs Delta Norton has bought a house
In Burlington and will move there this
| fali-The continued dry weather Is
| menace 10 all crops except grass, whicf
| is doing well.-The funeral OF Mis- Heller
MURRAY was heeld at her late home Tues
day a 200 p m, the Rev. r. Owen ofrc
| a,inc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
sHoREHAM.

Mrs. Alason Wissell and family are
guests of her brother in Chazy. ~ Y
Mrs. William Todrff was called to Corn
wall last week by tho death of her
brother. Frank Mayhew.--Mrs. G. w.
Howard was in Burlington to attend the
state meeting of the Daughters of lsl2--
Misses Winifred and Lydia Baldwin and
Misses Ethel and Winona Burditt have
gone to the Island Harbor House. Lake
George.-E. II. Farnham continues about
the same.Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp-
son went to Burlington Monday. where
he will undergo an operation for appen-
dicits at the Fanny Allen hospital.-The
school board met Monday evening and or
ganized with l.. II. Nottingham, chair
man, and L. II. Moore. clerk. 1t was de-
cided to have a three year high school
course.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
ORWELL.

A pretty wedding took place ut the
home of the bride on June ~. when Miss
Jennie Field was united in marriage to
Frank helps of Rutland Mount Tndepen-
dence Grange held its annual lawn
social Wednesday evening on the lawn
Al the annual meeting Of the Hands Cove
Chapter held In Shoreham recently with
six pembers present, the officers elected
were: Regent, Mrs, Clara Brookins De-
iano; vice-regent, Mrs. Eva Wsrren Cuts;
secretary. Mrs. Maude Bessell Osborne;
registrar. Mrs. DIVA Griswold Cook
treasurer, Mrs. Helen Skinner Wells; his
torian. Mrs. Nellie Plat Preble,-Edward
Arthur has purchased the residence oc-
cupied by c. w. Bodfesh Of u. b, Kim
bali.-Miss Minnie Burrels Of Washing
ton. d, c., Is with her sister, Miss Mary
Barnes John Ryan returned from Yer
gcnnes Monday after spending a few days
with his sens.-The regular monthly meet