davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-20
Y.M.C.A. STATE CONVENTION
TO BE HELD AT GREELEY

Greeley, Jan. 1.-THE twenty
eighth state convention Of the Colo
RADIO Young Mems Christian associa-
tions will be held in Greeley Feb. 4-6,
Strong speakers have been secired.
among whom are David r. Porter OF
New York City, secretary of the stu
dent department OF the international
committee. Mr.. Porter had the first
American Rhodes scholarship and is
an athlete of some fame. Dr. David G.
1atshaw OF New York City. secretary
of the religious work department OF
the international committee, will give
three addresses. X. A. Shumaker.
state secretary of the Young Mems
Christian associations of Illinois, will
be one of the speakers at the BAN
quet to be given Friday night, Feb.
4th. Other speakers and leaders in
clude DR.. L. L. Henson. pastor OF the
First Baptist church OF Pueblo; c. J.
Hicks. executive assistant to the pres
ident of the Colombo Fuel and Iron
company; William Z. Sweet. Albert
Sechrist. Harold w. Moore and j. s.
Temple of Denver: Clarence p. Dodge
and DR.. WI w. Flora, Colorado Springs;
Z. l. Crockett and George A. Marsh Of
Pueblo; w. C. Thomas Of Canon City:
PRESIDENT .chas. A. Lory Of the Agri-
cultural college at Fort Collins; A.
d. Minear. the new industrial secre-
tary OF the Colorado state committee:
ID. J. Grover, state boys secretary
for Colorado. A large number Of dele
gates from all over the state are ex-
pected. there being no limit to the
number OF delegates any association
may send. Pastors, Sunday school
workers and all men interested In the
trimming OF young men and boys will
be welcome. Special railroad rates
have been secured and reduced hotel
rates have been offered by both the
Camfield and Sterling hotels. The
theme OF the conference will be Con
serving Colorados Greatest Re
source" and secretaries and all men
interested in association and church
work will be present.
The convention committee Is in
charge Of Waiter c. Thomas, Canon
City, chairman: DR. W. w. Flora. Col
orado Springs; e. !. Crockett. Pueblo:
William f. Sweet. Denver: DIR. S. S.
Kinfsbury, Boulder. and DIR. @. X. War
ner. Grand Junction.
Two hundred fifty high school boys
from the Arkansas valley wiz attend
the fourth annual older boys confer.
enee Of the Arkansas valley. to be
held AT LaJunta Jan. 2l-23. The con-
ference is intended for boys IL years
and older. and the purpose Of the con-
ference is to develop strong. manly
characters and to enlist the boys OF
Southeastern Colorado In service for
other boys in their home town.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-20
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

Whereas, Our brother Rev. Geo. F.
Sewer, has accepted a call extended
to him from the First Presbyterian
church of Fresno. Calf. which ne
cessitates a severing Of his pastoral
relations with the. local congregation
and his connection with the Canon
City Ministerial association, there
fore,
Resolved, That we take this oppor-
tunity to express our appreciation of
our friend and brother. In all our
deliberations he has evidenced a sweet
and kindly spirit. He has ever been
willing to cooperate in any enterprise
which was meant for the uplift of the
community and the deepening of the
spiritual life of Canon City.
Brother Sewer was for a number OF
years president of our ministerial as
sociation. Quite creditably did he
serve in this capacity. In our prepa.
ration for the evangelistic meeting
last spring no one took more active
part than Brother Sewer. His devotion
to Christianity was felt throughout
the entire community.
In view Of our warm and cordial
fellowship we shall keenly feel the
loss OF his presence and counsel in
all our deliberations. Sincerely do we
regret his departure. But we heartily
commend him to his new congrega-
ton as true friend, worthy coun-
sellor and a strong and unequivocal
preacher. We wish Rev. SEWER and
his good wife the largest measure Of
success in their new field OF labor
r. W. HARNER,
z ieZ a4l G. r. ILsI-EY.
Committee.
--.a n fs' I'D (.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-20
cARp OF rhANks.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their extended sympathy
and kindness and the many floral
offerings at the loss OF our darling
baby, Elizabeth Agnes. Mr.. and Mrs.
b. l.. vondra, Mr.. and Mrs. u. vondra
and Family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Muir
and Family. fipI.w1t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the beautiful flowers. and
for the sympathy and kindness shown
US during our recent bereavement In
the death OF our husband and father
MRS. T. p. EVANS, and family.
14D1t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-20
MAS. VAN pArrEN TO DENVER.

Mrs. &. W. Van Patten left on No.
10 this morning. She will be Joined
at Pueblo by Mrs. l.. d. Eichhorn who
viii accompany her to Denver. Mrs.
Van Patten will be the guest OF Mrs.
= H. White while In Denver.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends for their sympathy and help
during our recent bereavement. also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
A. T. RICHARDSON AND FAMILY
MRS. IRENE A. CHASE
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-20
ArTGNpINo MEGTlNo N prNvrn

Judge J O. echweigeFt and w. A I.
ChapaOn wont to Denver On Sunday
70 attend the annual state meeting Of
county cCumissIonsrs
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-20

Wanted-Cider apples. Loading
car Friday and Saturday of this week.
Round Crest Canning Co.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Clark are yisi.
tors at the Denver stock ehcw ..a.s
week
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-20

Record wan. a. y. -. :. .sr,ss|
ssS1lts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
STEAMER SR0SH0NE|
SSIEEE'6F'EIfIHfY''


sato yamaguehi, anchor man on the
Intef.lslahd steamer Snoshone, was i'm
stanfly killed on that vessel while at
MahnkonA on January %.
The accident o, CURED while be was
attending the which and slaeking away
the mainfall II surged on him and
he took two riding turns on the drum
Of the winch. On Stacking away his
arm WAS caught and he was carried
around the eypsy-head several times
triking his head on the deck each tine
kewas hurled hfonnd the machinery.
The fall was cut to clear his arm
and he was taken ashore Immediately
after he was released from the winch.
pr.D. =. Bond, who was summoned 10 At.
tend the man, declared that ne waA
dead and that death had been instan.
taneoua The tody was brought to
Honolulu In the Manua Kea the same
day. DR.. Bond having signed the death
certificate, there was no trouble about
bringing the dead sailor to this city.
Yamaguchi was Japanese, forty
years and, eleven months old, and had
been IN the employ Of the Inter Island
company for several years. His body
was turned over to relatives here. 1t
was eremated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
CARELESS MINISTERS
HAVE TROUBLE COMING
Those Reporting Marriages Too
Late May lose Licenses

4 THE heavy hapd Of the law is going
to fall one Of these days on some OF
the Honolulu marrying ministers that
is, those who perform the marriage
ceremony and when II does their right
TO. marty other people win be taken
away II this department has anything
TO do with it, declared Miss M. Hester
Lemon, registrar general of the depart.
ment Of vital statistics of the board
OF health, Yesterday, \. !. @& .<,''
Miss Lemon was annoyed. She was
more than that. She was angry aud
the cause Of her annoyance and anger
was a little slip Of paper which had
come IN quietly earlier In the day.
The law requires that a minister
performing a marriage shall report it
to this Department immediately, and
here Is this one report Of a wedding
performed notta mile away from this
building on January 4, last. making its
appearance only today" the irate Of
fetal Went on to say.
fsI'ye often heard the expressions,
.'NoW, Y0nld1't that jar You, without
thinning much Of what II sighified. 1
know It now. II certainly jars one
to wait q whole month to get a re-
port Of this kind, which we viii never
be able to enter In its real and proper
place.
The minister concerned in this par.
tieular case IS an old offender, it is
claimed, but there are few others.
Some months ago a minister pefformed
p marriage ceremony on the eve Of his
departure for the mainland. He was
away several months, visited the ex
position, attended church conventions,
did the country in various ways aud
when he retprued he kindly sent in The
report which was several months over.
due. "ts9at f5sF
"The Japanese ministers, whether
Christian or otherwise, are very prompt,
in sending ia their reports, J, Miss
Lemon went on again, aud they are
to be commended Tor this. Now, real,
", this simply has got to stop, be;
cause--S "a ~ ~ tt 2
Ard then Japanese minister arriy.
ed with bunch OF reports OF mar,
riages he had performed the day be-
fore, and Miss Lemon broke off her re,
marks to attend TO the new arrival. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
GRAVITY WATER SUPPLY .
!. FOR KANEDAt DISTRICT
William Henry Has Struck Flow
and viii Pipe II

Kaneohef district, ap the windward
side OF the island, IL TO have q water
systeh bnilt on gravity lines. William
HenIy who il "a large land owner in
the district, has decided that wind
power and wells are not very satisfac-
tory for q constant supply Of the me-
eesshry fluid aud although several hun
'ired dollars have been spent in the
eFectipg 'pf q windmill to supply the
peighborhood sometimes the Wind re-
fuses to help, and the water runs short
~ the big tanks, set up to store IL.
On the land OF Keahala, at an eleva.
tion Of about $40 feet, Henry has tun-
neled into the side of the \, MOUNTAIN
about three hundred feet aud obtained
a flow of splendid pure water estimated
to be about one hundred thousand gal.
Tops q day. This win be pipeI dis,
lance Of seven thousand feet 70 Kane
phe and vicinity. The work will be
begun in short time. n. 4.
Henry is looking up figdres and ex.
perienees WITH meters aud il is prob
able that another year win see CON,
plete little water system. in operation
below the Pail The residents who
have been approached on the matter OF
taking water are greatly pleased at
the prospects, Of constant supply Of
good water. q, !. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
SUGAR BEET SEED
= PASSEDBY BRITAIN
Austrian cargoes Billed To Amer
, lean Importers win Be De-
Iivered From Rotterdam
tA..oclated Pr,ss ~ Federal wirsl.ss.I

NHAaaSSAAtNa
WASHINGTON, February 9--It was
announced by the state department last
night that Great Britain has agreed
with the United States to permit the
prompt transportation from Rotterdam
Of large quantity Of sugar beet seed,
which has been brought to that ship.
ping point from Austria, billed to
American importers The British have
agreed to put no obstacle in the way
Of this transshipment @E
Reports from Denver, Colorado, yes
terday, stated that the Great Western
Sugar Company has been pressing upon
the government for the past three
months the necessity of securing Great
Britain s sanction to the expectation
from either Austria or Germany of suf-
fcient beet seed to plant the American
stands for the 1916 crop, the supply
from the American mother beet fields
being insufficient for the demand. a
1t is believed that the experiments
which have been carried on by the
Western Sugar Company in the eulti-
walton Of mother beets show that the
United States viii be able 70 meet its
own demand for seed BY the fall Of
1915 and that the planters in 1917 will
be independent Of the foreign supply.
Mother beet stands have been planted
in Colorado, Nebraska, Montana and
Utah and the yield Of seed has been
satisfactory. H't =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
EBBlN PASSENGERS.
turned loose BY.
STATE DEPARTMENT.
" 1900 VI "a
Captain and Grew Of Captured
Steamer Await Decision
on Status
SHIPS ARRIVAL CAUSES
4 ThOUBLE IN WASHINGTON
e----
Official Uncertain whether She
Is Tsuiok War Graft Or q
Prize
Il q ID a..t NJ AZ sl"El. f Ig
iAlIoriatsa lFfe.u y fsd,rsi WIrslss..l

VIZ A Cur - =. me-, 80 80 :. 60.
~, 4 = w, FsD'"hry o'a'e
department' ofieials last night wired
10 the porn authorities AZ Fpftfess Mon.
rDc l,lstfhntsnf them TX notify the
!, y u X 4 y /, \ AZ !, y. &
Nv h''7s VIZ 81 w Sty 4 Il ~ y.
~ Y, fah1passl s,ph tlf y ateaty
~ I w Y htsllfn n ps ., w, w sun
'l ~, 1rr sgl,ss. affe.s shs Atsant,f
y q u, w ny3 ~, N. q wv ~ is IN 4 -
~ ls ~. ,.s " W y, y 49, ~ they
* & ~. .ss, II 6 4 -
mn. 4, 7, -. :, -
;,,al' ~ ~ X A n 4, " n 49,, natii
All - sEs,, n NJ. ~ az ~ az
M (. Xxx (, I \; \, !, Y, AS XXI ,r,an
de,dasE 4 "A n, 4 ~ ss q sp',a I, s,Ies Inter.
Y 81 n n ! 90 4, l,lhnl ~
aef,S1S fi1.i.shg.r hS,ids i.ie, 2
Il Until iif,s order was received from
II 4 ti. q Z. ~ "A ,,,.s,tt isl,,(kIs a. Hamh.
ton IRna X \ 4 n.l fortseSs aenfde were
uhdet Inst iuctiohs 10 Reep 81 ksehQers
and crew al the captured steamer In.
Communicate. wire despatehes from
Virginia Announced that no one but the
COMMANDER Of the prize crew, Lieuten.
ant Berg, was allowed on shore.
Ofisisfs of the state department
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
RAID Of HPPElNS
rs WAS NOT REPRSAL
Object Of Attack Was Nutrition
industry Of Britain

BERLIN, February 3.--0fieiaI de
malls we're made yesterday OF the re.
ports in circulation that the recent
Zeppelin raid against the Midland sec
tion Of England was carried out by
way of reprisal for the killing Of mem
bers Of German submarine crew on
the orders of the British commander of
the British auxiliary Baralohg.& ~
TIE raid, says an official report, was
not made as measure Of, reprisal but
section being attacked because Il 4
the center Of the British munition I'M
dustfy. 7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
STEAMER TAKbTA
MARU ABANDONED
~ e. ID 80 a.F.'t arHe5NH -. ~ " l.
American Tanker Silver Shell,
Which cOlIided With Japanese,
Takes On Crew
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. }

NEW YORK, February 8 wireless
reports from the American tanker Sill,
Yer Shell, OF Newfoundland, announce
that the japanese steamer Takata
Maru, which collided with the tanker
on Monday night, has been abandoned,
being unsafe and beyond possibility of
salvipg. The crew Of the Takata has
been transferred to the Silver Shell.
No details of the collision have as yet
been received. =,
The Silver Shell Is new steamer he,
longing to the Shell Company Of Cali
fornia, having been delivered to her
owners in December last by the build,
ers, Harlin 4 Hollingwprth OF whining
ton, Delaware. She is steel vessel Of
1000 cargo capacity, her net register.
ed tonnage being 1922.
The Takata Marg was Also new
steamer having just made her maiden
run from Yokohama TO London and
being en- rOute to New York. She was
of 1880 tons. ..s .fgs ss5f . 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
NAV pEEAY TEST !
tFFR6N1AGE TAX
City Attorney May Undertake
Task Of Proving Validity
Of Law

The test case Of the frontage tax
law, which, Il was stated should be
brought before the bids for the Manoa
improvement work were opened, will
not be brought by that time The work
of proving the validity Of NE law, II
Is said will be undertaken By the city
attorneys Office WITH the assistance Of
Smiths Warren a Sutton, while Frear,
Rrossef Anderson 4 Marx have been
retained for The Bank Of Hawaii and
Bishop q Company, TO contest the VAL
idity Of the law. ~ ~ nc ~ ~,
There are several Interesting points
involved In the matter OF the test case,
and an actual trial will have 70 be
made OF II, as the supreme court has
gone on record as refusing 20 pass on
moot Questions. One Of the questions
involved in the Issue Of the bonds for
the Improvement Is to decide II these
bonds are obligations Of the municipali,
ty II they are, then the borrowing
capacity Of the city will be reduc d by
the amount OF the Improvement bond
issue. The amount which the city may
borrow In any one year is one per cent
Of the assessed value Of the real and
personal property therein, at the last
assessment date.
Must Wait For Money
II has been determined, since the
postponement of the opening Of tho
bids, that the successful bidder win not
have TO start work on his contract until
fifteen days after the money for the
work is assured. UnderI the recent rul
ing Of the city--attarney 1t would not
be praper for the supervisors TO con.
tract for the work until the money
from the sale. of the bonds was avail
able.
Prior to the selling Of the bonds au
assessment Of the property an, cted viii
have 10 be made and this will take con.
siderable time. Then there Is the
necessity Of ascertaining which of the
property owners will exert their right
of paying in installments and which
Of them are willing TO pay cash. This
will make considerable difference In
the aInppnt of bonds issned.
Total OF Bond Issue
While the work IL Is anticipated, will
cost sabopt two hundred and forty
thalsand dollars, il Is thought that at
least one hundred thousand dollars win
be paid in as soon as the assessments
are made, 80 the bond issue will have
to be fT the remaimng portion Of the
amount only. 4. ~ ".
The banks have signiRed their iuten-
tion of taking all the bonds issued
The bonds win be sold by. bid, ana
Il is expected that the bid Of the
banks will be for all Of the issue OF
none The supervisors have yet to Ak
the, intetest which. the bonds VIII bear,
and while six per cent is The rate
commonly paid on like issues on the
mainland, y il thought that these
bonds win be issued at i've per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
UNCLE SAM Regrets
PANAMAREVOLuTlON
Treaty With Columbia DepIores
Part Taken BY American
Navy IN Affair y
(AssOeiated Press By Federal wirslsss.)

(Associated Press by Federal WireleBs.)
WASHINGTON, February 3 - The
committee on foreign relations Of the
senate has reported on the ratification
Of the long delayed treaty with the
Republic of Columbia, which contains
an expression of regret on the part
taken by the United States in the par
tition of that Republic which, resulted
IN the establishment of the Republic
OF Panama. EE.t n
The committee recommends favorable
action on this treaty, with the proyiso
that the amount named in the treaty
TO be paid by the United States to Co
lumbia as Indemnity for the part play
ed in the revolution by the United Sta
ties navy and as payment for the
rights acquired by the United States
for the building of the Panama Canal
be reduced from $2500o,00O to $l5,-
100000. , .GE y
The committee also recommends the
ratification of the Nicaraguan Treaty,
which proposes TO pay 70 the Republic
Of Nicaragua the sim of $4,000, 900 for
ANOTHER canal strip and naval station
rights on each ocean at the termini Of
the strip. ........:'..Et1
Briga1ier-G General Edwards, u. 8. A.,
10 command of the troops on the Pa
nama Canal Zone, who is here to report
to congress- on the military situation at
Panama, has recommended in his re-
port that the United States acquire
from the Republic Of Panama addition
Al territory at both the Atlantic and
Pacific entrances 70 the canal, in order
70 increase the safety of that waterway
and to permit Of the adequate strength.
ening Of the military defenses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
Administration Measure G0aran-
teeing independence Of the Is
lands In Four Years, Passes
the Upper House Of Congress
PARTY LINES SMASHED IN
HOT FIGHT IN SENATE
Proposed cummin's Amendment
Z Giving People Of Islands Right
To Determine Their Fate Turn
ed Down by Warning SoIons
tAssociateo Press BY Feds-al wirslsss.l

ASSOCIATED Press BY Fedesal wirelessD
wv AsHlNGT0N, February BY
w the vote Of Vice President Mar.
shall, presiding officer, the sen.
ate yesterday passed the Philippines
Bill, as amended by Senator Clarke,
which pledges the United States to
grant independence 70 the Philippines
not sooner than two years and not long
er than four years, pending the nego-
tiation Of an international agreement
guaranteeing the integrity Of the Phil
Ppines Republic. -.
Opposition Fights To Last ',.
The opposition fought to the last to
defeat the administration measure,
which, however, was not decided on
partisan lines. OF the fifty six Demo
cratic senators, forty-one voted for the
bin aud fifteen against. OF the forty
Republican senators, seven voted for
the measure with the Democratic mai.
GRITTY and thirty three opposed It. sl
Referendum Is Defeated ~"
Senator Cummins introduced an
amendment to the bill which provided
that the question of independence be
left to the people Of the Philippines,
10 be decided by plebiseite, at which
all the varied races in the Islands could
vote on the question of whether or not
they wanted to establish an indepen-
dent Republic. This amendment was
rejected. +
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
TUNSRlR@NRNNlI
Ne Ends Life BY Bleeding Him
self To Death

LONDON, February s.--Prince Yus-
suf Izzedih, heir-apparent to the Turk
ish throne, has committed suicide, ac-
cording to a Reuter- despatch from
Constantinople, by way of Berlin.
The effendi killed himself by cutting
one Of his arteries and bleeding to
Heath, the reason assigned being his
continued i'll health. 49,. I. "a Z
Yussuf Izzedin Effendi was the son
of the deposed Sultan Abdul1Aziz and
nephew of the reiRning Sultan. He
was hftynine years old. 3ts,
The succession tosthe Turkish throne
is according TO seniority by the male
descendants Of Gilman, sprung from
the Imperial Harem. According to this
rule, the hair-apparent is now the
brother Of the present Sultan, Wahid-
ed.Diu Eftepdi, who il ATTY Ave 'xesrs
old. S, ~ * W 81 Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
Lens Captured
From TeutOAS
BY the French
Fall Of City Breaks German Line
and Opens way Toward
N Lille Base

r. oNDoN, February a. Lens has
~ been captured in the last fierce
French attack, the Germans who
have been holding the city ever since
early in the war having been forced ont
by the terrific bombardment and subse-
quent infantry attacks Of their foes.
Save for this ana the heavy bombafd-
IAent in the Champagne region. ana the
artillery fighting In the region Of 81.
DIE, there has been a comparative lull
On most Of the battle fronts, due IN
part to the severity Of the weather.
Berlin reports that on the eastern
front her troops have been successfpl
IN an engagement with the Rnssians
between the rivers styr and stoohod.
The siays are said to have been severely
defeated by the Teutonic force&
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
PORTUGUESE CAPITAL
IS SCENE or R|OTINC
Increase Of Food Prices Causes
Disorders In Lisbon
fAI.ociatsd Pres. w FEDERAL wlrsIs.l.,

+ LISBON, February s-Serious riot
ing ana bomb-throwing is creating
trouble in Lisbon today, the climax Of
several days Of disorder.
The rioting began on Saturday night
and is understood to be on account Of
the increased food prices. Large crowds
Of men, women and children gathered
outside government buildings and be-
fore food shops and the disorders com.
meneed. S.. , ssas. E..
" Today one was killed and several
wounded and street fighting assuped 50
rious PROPORTIONS. Bombs were thrown
by the rioters and there were numerous
conflicts between the crowds and the
police and soldiers. The latter used
bayonets and clubs. .sa's.Et