davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-13
THOROUGH WORK.
How Canon City Citizens Tan Find
Freedom from Kidney Troubles.

II you suffer from baekacne.
From urinary disorders
Any curable disease o: the kidneys.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Grateful people testify.
Can you ask more conyinciur proof
Of merit?
VIM. A sharp. s1g ". Main st
Florence. colo. says. In 1906
D5ans Kidney pills brought me re-
lief from baoEuchs and other symp-
toms of disordered sidneys ana in con
sequence gave a public statemea,
TO that effect. At this time. after a
lapse Of over two years. can say
that my opinion Of Doan's kidney
pills remains unchanged. This rem
ody made such favorable showing
In my case that know it lives up to
representations / may add that :
have never been seriously troubled
by my back CT kidneys since Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-13
DIEB At STRATHM0RE
HOTEL TUESDAY MIGHT

Rev. George McIlyaln Du Bois, dis
tinguished clergyman of the Episco-
pal church, died at the Strathmore no.
tel In this city at S o'clock Tuesday
night after a lingering illness in the
sixty-second year of his age. Rev.
Du Boise came to Canon City six years
ago with his wife for his health and
the latter was with him when the end
came. The funeral was held at Christ
church at . o'clock this afternoon with
Rev. c. NJ. Pullen, acting rector OF the
parish, conducting the service, follow
ed by interment at Lakeside cemetery.
Deceased was born at Warren, Ohio.
July 10th, 1851. and was descended
from an ancestry that had been prom
inent in the councils and ministry Of
the Episcopal faith for many years.
Rev. Du Bois was educated at Shat
tuck Divinity military school and
seabury Divinity school at Fairbauls.
Minnesota; Trinity college at Hart
ford. Connecticut, and at the Divinity
school at Philadelphia: being for two
years subsequent to his graduation
instructor in the Hebrew language II
the latter institution. He entered the
ministry as assistant TO Rev. Benj9-
min Warren, d. D. rector Of the
church Of the Atonement at Philadel-
phia and was later appointed by the
bishop Of Pennsylvania TO the rector
ate Of the church at Ridley Park IN
that state. He was rector Of Old s.
Andrews church at Fort Scott. KAN
sas, and. later, OF ST. Matthews church
at Laramler. Wyoming. 's~.s -
his health having 20 a large extent
broken down under the burdens Of his
work he was compelled to abandon
the ministry for time in an effort
to regain his vitality and was elected
to a professorship In the faculty II
Jarvia Hall at Golden. Colorado. Hc
was a grandson OF Bishop MeIlvain OF
Ohio on his mothers side and his faith
er was a well known clergyman and
filled at various times the pulpits Of
many Of the largest churches OF the
Anglican faith in the Eastern states
Deceased was a most scholarly and
accomplished mar and extended no
tices OF his death viii shortly appear
in all OF the publleantions Of the
Episcopal church In this country lie
made his home at the strathmore ho-
tel from the time OF his coming to
Canon City until his death.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-13
SALIDA IS
BOOSTING new
INDUSTRY

Salida. June 6.-Few people are
aware OF the magnitude OF the mon
umental granite deposits at Salida in
this state. Like the great deposits OF
marble at Marble in Gunnison county,
it has remained for the citizens Ct
Salida to attract publicity to their
valuable granite deposits. and the
same is now receiving attention from
over the entire country
Barre. Vermont, is now recognized
as the granite center OF the United
States, with Quincy. Mass, Z close
second, and Concord, New Hampshire,
in the same class as to production.
When It is considered that the annual
output of monumental granite indus
tries of this country and Canada to-
tails more than s27.OOO,OOO per year.
and that the merits Of salida granite
has been pronounced by experts If
these eastern fields. to excel in IL
points OF comparison not only their
own granite but that OF any foreign
granite, one can imagine something Il
the vast possibilities Of the great Sa-
Ida field. and It's direct results upon
the entire state
As to the quantity Of these granite
deposits, there is now exposed in
large lodges and out-crops sufficient
TO warrant the statement that they can
supply the worlds demands for one
thousand years. AM he 9.lftE ner-
tain.ng TO the industry is somewhat
remarkable and Of such magnitude
that now that salida has demonstrate
ed them. it Will be easy to secure all
The capital they need for the demand
ed increased production.
There are several newly organized
companies who are developing their
quarries as fast as possible and will
commence the erection Of manufactur-
ing plants. The Federal Consolidat-
ed Monumental Granite company. who
have purchased about 400 acres Of this
deposit. are now financing their ar
fairs so that they can commence the
erection of q large finishing plant -
be built on the outskirts Of Sallda
This company has been deluged with
orders for granite. which have come
involuntarlly. viii soon be upon a pro-
ducing basis. They propose to build
a railroad 10 their quarries, about sew
en- miles in length. which will enable
them 10 produce their product at the
lowest cost. Both Governor shafroth,
s'ayor speer. and the other visitors 81
our recent banquet. we're greatly SUI
prised to find such valuable pro-
duct and predicted for It a great fu-
ture.
sallda citizens are convinced as :
result of their investigation Of the
eastern granite fields that this indus
try will treble their present popula-
tion within the next FIVE years and
certainly for its present growth, this
is not o fulsome statement
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-13

William Dozier. accompanied BY
Carlysle Campbell. is expected down
from Denver this evening to Spend
his vacation with his parents. SIR. and
Mrs. W. II. D1zier. at SCI Macon ave
nue.. '-EzgsE
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-13

Herbert Combs. who has been a
student during the past year at
Northwestern university at Evanston.
Illinois. will arrive at home for the
summer vacation next Friday II his
plans do not miscarry. The univer-
sity closed on Thursday OF this week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-13

4 Canon man said the other day.
III ! were N. J. Evans I would pat
my name on my hitching strap and
save advertising bills"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-13
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKAcHR,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM. CONGESTION Of the
KIDNEYS. IJFLAMMATIoN Of In,
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon &c
MIDI LIE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
NAVE HicHEoT Recommendation
A. Ds.i,. e,5 Washington ST., Connersvfiis
ind, II In his b3th y~sr he writea us: II hnvs
lately suffered muck from my kidno,s and hlad
der had severe baeksehes snd my kidney aetio.
vas too freqnent, causing ms to lose m ueh slsep
~ night, and in my bladder til $re was conrtsni
pain. took Foley Kidney Plus fcv some Tina
and an nov free of All trouble and = gain abs =
E. gp and sround, Pole, kidney pill ksvs N
fO- Sale by All Drarrssfs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
e aE 10 % H. r.. !
PERSONALITIES

NORMAN f. GEDGE, secretary and
! treasurer of the Inter-Island Steam
ship Company, is staying at the ST.
Francis, registered from Honolulu
Call.
LEON STRACS met congratulations
at every. corner and all along the line
yesterday on the small person who has
arrived in his family. Mother and
babe doing splendidly.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS CUSHING
and Miss Carmen Ghirardelli will
leave this week for trip to Honolulu
Clarence Reed will accompany the
party to the islands.-Call.
WALTER B. MAILING, formerly OF
the local postoffiee and later deputy
district clerk in the United States
court at San Francisco, has been APP
pointed chief clerk to succeed James
P. Brown, according to news received
by his friends here, He is a nephew
OF Senator George c. Perkins.
ROY PATNOT came down from San
Francisco last night, summoned home
by the illness of one of his children,
who is now on the road to recovery
after an attack of bronchitis. He will
return to the city this evening. Mr..
Patnot will leave soon for the Hawaii
an islands, where he will set up a
number of big trucks that will be
shipped to the islands from the city
Visalia (Cal.) Times.
WILL HAGAN returned from San
Jose yesterday morning by auto, hav-
ing looked after the safe arrival at
that point of DIR. and Mrs. Chilson. Dr.
Chilson was troubled with a severe
spell of illness on the trip but was
feeling much better when Hagan de-
parted In the interest of the doctors
health trip is being planned toNthe
Hawaiian islands in which Mrs. Chill
son will join-Tu1are (Cal.) Advance.
MISS EFFIE L. CRAIG, who came
here about year ago from Canada,
and who has been chosen as head
nurse for Palama Settlement, yester-
day informed, James A. Rath that she
would accept the position. The settle
ment is very fortunate in securing her
capable services, as it is the general
belief that no better executive nurse
could have been obtained. She is a
general favorite among the nurses,
and they are we'll pleased with Mr..
Rath's choice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
MISREPRESENTATION

The kind of misrepresentation that Hawai-
too often receives, and the kind of misrepresen-
tation that should be cOmbated with every pow
er of publicity that Hawaii possesses, is con
tanned in a letter received this week by local
businessman from Philadelphia firm. The
firm wrote to him.
Owe regret to note from the information con
tanned in the daily press that several cases of
bubonic plague have appeared in your country"
This was followed by, an advertisement of a
dsinfectant.
The true facts about plague in Hawaii are
easily prOcurable from an unimpeachable source,
the report of the United States Public Health
Service for September This report says:
"During the week ended August 3 1912, there
were examined at Hilo 54S rats aud mongoose,
and at Honokaa l ,431. During the week .ended
August 10, 1912, there were examined at Hilo
S05 rats and mongoOse, and at Honokaa 1874.
No plague infec 9ion found.
at Honolulu during the week ended August
3, 1912, there were examined 251 rats, and dur
ing the week ended August 10, 1912, there were
examined go rats. No plagueinfected rat was
found. 80
'.The last case Of human plague occurred at
Honokaa March IA, 1912. The last pague-in-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
W0RLD FIGURING TEAM
Continued from Page II

the students in the state of California,
but left this work at the urgent re-
quest of Mr.. Smith. ,.~-'.
Movement of Great Importance.
Speaking in regard to the Men and
Religion Movement, Mr.. Holmes made
the following statement this morning:
ION the completion of the Men and
Religion Campaign in the States some
time ago, the request come to Fred
s. Smith, who Is the leader Of reli
gious work in the National Associa-
ton, to visit other lands and deliver
the message and the method of the
movement, and he decided, in com,
pany with Raymond Robins and the
International Quartet, to give the first
six months of 1913 to a world tour.
This tour win be commenced with a
great farewell rally at Carnegie Hall,
New York; and the first campaign Of
the team will be held at Honolulu,
January 90 to 80. Other missionary
lands will then be visited, including
China, Japan. Korea, and the Philip
pines, and aftefa visiting these coull-
tres, Australia and South Africa,
reaching England for the managing
of the campaign of Great Britain.
.',The people will be given the
chance to hear two of the strongest
speakers and two of the most pecul-
lar characters in American religious
life on the platform today. F. B.
Smith has, for twenty-five years, been
secretary of religious work of the In
ternational Association of the Y. NJ.
&c. a. His genius for leadership and
his power of originality has largely
made the American campaign. Ray.
mond Robins, who is the social ser.
vice expert of the team, is the man
who has had a remarkable career,
and now, although he made moder-
ate fortune in Alaska in the early
days, lives in a Chicago tenement in
order TO help in the social uplift OF
the people.
Origin Of Work.
'The origin Of this movement came
about in a remarkable way. Mr..
Smith convened a meeting of the
mems religious organizations in North
America in regard to a great forward
movement for men and boys. When
the gathering met it was discovered
that no less than three of these move,
ments We're in their own ranks and
were considering some such proposal.
The plan for the movement met
with unanimous approval, and for two
years the organization proceeded
which eliminated in the campaign
for eight months commencing in Sep
tember, 1911. Great eight-day cam
paigns were held in seventy-two
cities. and each of these cities in
turn organized a campaign in sur
rounding cities in no less than one
thousand five hundred places. Thirty
thousand men served on committees
during these campaigns.
There are five messages in the,
Men and Religion Forward Move
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
CHINA'S PARTIES COALESCE

Not little of the inefficiency of the recently
created republic of China must be attributed to
excessive factiOnalsm of partizans and natural
leaders during the first crucial months of the
new epoch, says an exchange. 1t has contributed
to the difficulties of Yuan Shih Kai as president
in his dealings with cabinet and council and it
has divided the nation when the nation most
needed to be united i'm firm and consistent for
Ieign policy. Still the situation caused by this
rivalry might have been far worse, and would
have had it had any support from tile very
ais Fortunately as the time draws hear when
the provisional government must give way to a
permanent one and the first elections be held
under the restricted franchise, a better temper
characterizes the people. The factions are draw
ing together SO that the natural and distinct
alignment of two strong parties bids fair to be
accomplished at not distant date.
If the grouping of the nationalist is perfect
ed, the Kuo Min Tang party, led by DIR. Sun Vat
Sen, will represent the more democratic and de
centralized ideal of government, with emphasis
on the autonomy of the provinces and power at
Picking reduced to a minimum. Over against
THIS company VIII De the hdnS lily rang party,
led by Gen. Ii Yuan-hung, which is for centrali-
zation of power at the capital and for emphasis
on national rather than provincial rights and
power. Round about these larger groups will
stand the smaller, which are ultra conservative
and radical; but the shaping of national history
will rest with the major combatants
The brief but revealing experience that Yuan
Shih Kai and successive prime ministers already
have had with coalition ministries makes it clear
that the sooner the line of demarcation is clean
cut the better; and the sooner responsible par.
ty government comes the steadier will be the
process of national evolution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
EDITOR

fected rat was found between HOnokaa and ka-
pulena April "a, 1912"
The report in the mainland press probably
arose from orders given last month for vigilance
all over the country in guarding against plague
Hawaiian ports, in common with those of the
rest of the United States, were mentioned in dis
patches from Washington. AS a matter of fact,
the report shows that not a single plaguenfect-
ed rat has recently been found.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

SUPERVISOR KRUGER - Whoever
told the Star-BuIletin that | am work
ling against the Republican ticket or
Jack Dowsett Is mistaken. | am
working for the ticket | am going to
vote for Jim Coke because hes a
friend of mine, but it's not Dowsett
I'm going to cut-it'S Kaleiopu. Yes,
Harry Murray is against Paris. but
I'm not Mother thing am not 60
! ing to run Tor supervisors two years
from now. ! know better. If said
that was going to run, it was only
| as a joke.
". r. FARRINGTON-My remarks
at the meeting of Republican delegates
were intended to convey my belief
that the time had come for appealing
! to the voters on the basis of govern
mental efficiency. | believe il is nom
sense to assume that the man who
works on the waterfront does not un-
derstand and appreciate efficiency in
public office just as we'll as the man
in the business house, if the subject
Is presented to him in terms of his
business or work-a-day environment.
We've got to get down to talking the
facts to the electorate some day and
the sooner We begin the better for all
concerned. In my opinion there has
been 100 much of the assumption that
the average workingman doesn't un-
derstand efficiency. He does. There's
no place on earth where a natural
born Mutt is more quickly and prop
erly rated than among the average
workingmen. They have only to ap-
ply that same principle to government
and we shall have good government,
which is IN the final analysis efficient
government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
OCTOBER *. 1912

T'h" hcdrt ,ciH Uipak yct BROKEN. Hrd On.--J.
q. Adams
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

Sheriff Jarrett has gone on a political tour
of the island, leaving his department in charge
of Deputy Rose. However, that is nothing ex-
ceptional for "Our Bill' He often leaves the
to be run by his deputies; in fact,
Rose may justly be regarded as the brains of the
police administration. 1t is no DISBURSEMENT
10 Charles Coster, the Republican nominee for
deputy sheriff, to say that he has a hard fight
ON his hands to beat Rose. Coster would make
an excellent deputy sheriff, as he is making an
excellent head of the garbage department, but
Rose has shown considerably more efficiency
than Jarrett and considerably more idea of what
fitness for duty constitutes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
BOOMEUANGIAG DOVSETT

Encouraging split-ticket voting by means OF
an irresponsible and non representative 'straw
vote is a dangerous kind of politics to play
ard just now this kind Of politics is political
boomerang
The Republican senatorial ticket is far and
away the best offered to the voters, and it is the
kind 0f ticket that the STAR-BUILErTN gladly
advises the voters to take straight. Yet the
morning paper, while supporting this senatorial
ticket, is perhaps unconsciOusly helping to ere
ate most miscellaneous situation.
There is such thing as making little tin
god of one absorbing idea and this split-tieket
idea is too likely to become the little tin god.
Now in the estimation of this paper the valid
reason for refusing to support political candi-
date is that tile candidate is either personally
unfit for office that he is by virtue of certain
business or other affiliations which are mani
,festly against community interest or progress,
tied up so that he cannot put forward his sim
ceerst efforts on behalf of all the people. Act
ing ON this earnest belief, the STAR.BULIETINs
support in this campaign is cordially given to
men who measure up to the standard OF personal
efficiency and ability to serve the people, and
ON no other basis does this paper give it's sup,
+.
port.
In fostering the splt-ticket idea generally,
without regard to its effects on worthy candi-
dates the first result is likely to be defeat OF
very good men For instance, on the Republic
AN senatorial ticket is A S. Kaleiopu, an inteli-
gent, active, experienced Hawaiian, we'll worth
supporting by every voter in the Third senator
iaI district Yet the encouragement of this split
ticket fetch is bound to result in increasing
haole support for Coke or Writ, probably Coke,
ON the Democratic ticket and a loss of haole sup
port for Kaleiopt Against Coke personally the
STAR BULLETIN has no fight to make He is pop.
ular around town.
But even his most ardent supporters will
hardly claim him superior to the Republican
candidates, and the Democratic senatorial ticket
as a whole stands no comparison with that OF
the Republicans.
Now the practical result of the splitticket ir.
ritation is going to be a loss for Kaleiopu among
the haoles, where lie is probably not so we'll
known as Coke. But the haoles are outnum.
bered two to one in flle vote ON this island, and
any splitting of the ticket on Kaleiopu in the
haole precincts will be terrific boomerang ON
the haole candidates in the heavily-votlng la,
waiian precincts. 1t would probably mean the
defeat of Dowsett, which would be real mis-
fortune for the next senate ~. 80 !
q vote for Coke is vote against Dowsett,
and those who support Dowsett should realize
it. An attack on Kaleiopu, even though unin
territorial. is am attack on Dowsett, and it should
be stopped
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

Judge Dole is supporting Robert Parker for
sheriff because he believes in a competent, tenn
perate and brave head of the police department.
Judge Dole is one of those who is not fooled by
the hurrahboys stuff the Democrats have been
shouting about Jarrett for four years. Jarretts
administration has been steadily growing more
lax and if he is elected again, the department
will continue to degenerate and disintegrate for
two years more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

Supervisor Kruger denies that he is knitting
any Republican candidates, but admits ne Is
supporting James L. Coke, Democrat. Hama
walks logic may he satisfactory TO hlhl' ou'
hardly to the Republican leaders
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

1t was an entirely safe guess that Tom Law
son would get into the campaign fund sensation
sooner or later
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

If men and women thought twice
before marrying there would be few
er divorces. .~~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

Now that the water famine has struck SchO-
field, that old adage of leading horse to 1T
hardly applies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

The CarIsmith- Ferry imbrOglo again reminds
us that HilO can always stir up row in dull
times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

Having fought several battles in the last
week, Turkey declared war yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08

possibility that her ambition may
be realized.
Mrs. Ferry is not only blessed
by being able to look at the
fourth generation descended from
her, but also has a daughter still
living as we'll as several grand
children and thirteen great
grandchildren.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08

Very few people have great
great-grandchildren a years of
age. Even fewer have an ambi-
ton to see their great-great-
great-grandchild and a. prospect
of living to achieve that ambition.
Mrs. Lucien P. Ferry, of De
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08
SPRING

The lovely spring with ripping
rills
And sunshine dappling up the
hills,
With beautiful, bright birds
awning
This is the spring the poets sing;
But little Johnny does not see
The wind-fower blowing on the
lea,
Spring means to him not limpid
skies,
But barefoot pudding and mud
pies.