davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05
DO Yosa Get Up
with a Lame B0elk2

U1AeJ noab1e 4Akes Yoa 01sesahae.
Almost everyone knows Of Dr. Kilmer't
Swamp-Rout, the great kidney. Liver and
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05

Bessie Coyle, who have been sojourn-
ing here for some time, will leave for
home this week. .-s< RI,
T1osA1y.
Mrs. * Herschman Of Pittsburg.
Kansas, Is visiting In Canon Cfy as
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. c. E.
Cummings, OF AIS College avenue
Miss Sadie Erickson Of Grand juno
ton Is spending the week here as the
euest of Mrs. Troy Hughart. Miss
Erickson. formerly lived In Canon City
but for several years has resided on
the western slope
In order to avoid possible confusion
and mistaken identity the Daily Rec
ord takes advantage Of the opportun-
| ity to state that the W. L. Brown
| mentioned BY the Florence Citisen .
few days ago as having attempted to
emulate the prodigality Of the late
~Coal OIL Johnny" at that place IL not
the W. l. Brown generally known %
the people OF Canon City. This cor
rsction 10 made for the benefit Of W.
L. Brown. son Of J. e. Brown. lats
resident at l31 Rudd avenue. but nov
living IN Hast Canoa. who was in nc
wise implicated in the matter de-
scribed by the Citissa. -l-asg,
The Wallace and Haeenhack shows
passed through CanoA City this morn
| Ing en- route from 9alida to F5orence
whsre they win exhibit this afternoou
and tonight. The train easrying. the
show was transferred from the Dea-
yer and RIO GraAAe 10 the Santa y
tracks u this place. necesaitating ID
dententioa OF half an ~ho0r or Mora
in this city. One 'oe tie ears compos-
ting the traln 1unped the track in ths
Vicinity OF Howard. but was restored
to the rails without serious diffScalsy
Robert Boyle and Jim Webb LEFT
this morning for Steamboat SPRING
with the intention Of taking up soma
government land In Routt county
They expect to be able to locate
quarter section apiece along the line
If the Moffat road west Of Steamboat
Springs. They will be gone two oI
three weeks
Mr.. R B. Mertx. special represen-
tative of Herbert O. Tomlinson 4 Co.
New York. 10 in the city on business
The Tomlinson Company 10 the larg-
est firm of Brokers In the world. who
make a speciality Of liquidating the &c.
counts and settling the affairs Of pub
fishers and importers who have had
financial dimculties.
Mrs. Mary Wood OF Florence Is vis-
iting in this city for few days.
Miller's make the most delicious
palate-pleasinE sherbets You evel
tasted. -.
The Misses Mary and Martha Nc
Leod OF Goldneld. went Sunday te
Canon City where they spent the day
They returned o nthe evening train
Cripple Greek Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Spreyer re-
turned. to Canon City yesterday morn
ing from the Pacific coast. Mrs
Spreyer has been visiting in southerr
California for several months and
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05

apples ON his ranch ON East Grand ~
enue. They are Of hne quality and
command good price Thus far Mr..
Carver has marketed between three
and four hundred boxes Of them this
season.
The Denver and Rio Grande Rail-
road company will today complete the
installation OF the Rockafellow spur
In F'ruitmere. upon which work was
begun several weeks ago. The spur is
long enough for the accommodation
OF seven cars ana was put In for the
eonveniencs OF orchardists who desire
to load their apple crop there.
Miss N. r Churchill Of AT Harri-
SON avenue. left this morning for an
extended trip to New England. After
couple OF months sojourn with rela-
tfves at her 0irlhood home In Maine.
she will visit u New Harnpshire. YER
mont, Bostnn. Providence. Rhode Hsl-
and. and other points ON the Allan
tic coast. ehs viii be gone until the
nrst Of Novembsr, perhaps. longsr.
and will stop n Chicago for short
time % h4F rsturn 10 Colorado.
Ars. CatA ana Miss Grace CLARK.
OF ColuNh1A OHIO. slster and nleoa
rsepseetvely q Ma. n. u. Janissoa.
ia1s ~ ~ ~ 4AAar Ae1ns = -
~ y $ is ~ x
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-20
ANDY JONES ARRESTED IN TEXAS BY
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES AND JAILED

was facing death by drowning near
Seattle, WASH. was delivered to her
today. The note was dated July and
Mrs. Franz declares she has evidence
that Franz was visiting his mother,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Ullery. in Moberly. Mo-.
early in August.
The missive. which was found in
a floating bottle by resident of Sc
attic and forwarded here, reads as
follows:
Finder of this note will please
notify Mrs. Tiefenbrunn. 1915 Papin
street, ST Louis, that while l. j. O..
Franz, was out boat riding about two
miles from Seattle harbor, my boat
struck log and began to sink rapid
ly, with the result that l must face
death, for l cannot swim. God help
me, for am lost. Good bye"
Mrs. Tiefenbrunn is Mrs. Franz
mother. The latter said that she was
married in September. 1907. and re-
sided at Moberly until last March
when ranz claimed inability to sup
port her. She said that she has no
explanation to offer for her husbands s.
strange note.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-20
KENTUCKY HAS A
new KIND OF MINT
Used to Manufacture Bad Mex.
ican Money, and Not as
Drink.

Louisville. KY. Aug. 20.-With the
exception OF the negro who acted as
drayman to cart from tho counterfeit
mint" at Harrod's Creek in this
county, the stock of 100 peso Mexican
notes to this city, the police have be-
hind the bars all those supposed to
have been connected with tho million
dollar counterfeit enterprise un-
earthed in Kentucky yesterday. John
Roberts. who was in charge Of the
bogus money; Marion Roberts, a
brother, who undertook to dispose of
it; Mamie Harp, Marion's Roberts
housekeeper. and VIM. Keonig, who
confessed to have printed tho notes.
were all arrested. KeoniS was re-
her own recognizancc. John Roberts
has announced that he will plead
guilty in federal court.
The final details of the swindling
plot exposed by police and J. NJ. Fet-
ter and company, the Louisville brok-
ers approached by Marion Roberts,
show that the plans OF tho brothers
contemplated the taking" even Of
stock certificates OF tho railroads, tho
issuing OF counterfeit money to pay
for them and conducting an imaginery
business with imitation collateral.
Tho brass bound trunk with ST.
100000 in Mexican notes will be the
chief evidence in the case against the
alleged swindlers in federal court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-20
BABY HAD CLOSE
GALL FOR LIFE
Father and Mother Both Killed
BY Train-The Baby
Escaped. !

Reading, Mich, Aug. 20.-Otis
Giery and his wife Of Clear Lake.
Ind, were killed early today by a
Lake Shore train while driving over
a crossing near Montgomery, Mich,
and their three-year-old daughter,
Goldie, who was In the buggy with
them, had miraculous escape from
serious injury. Mrs. Giery was
thrown some distance from the track
and instantly killed. The child and
her father were both picked up by the
pilot Of the engine. When the train
was stopped eighty rods from the
crossing. Giery was dying from his
injuries and close beside him on tha
pilot lay the child, unhurt except for
few bruises,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-20
FOUR WOMEN AND
CHAUFFEUR DEAD.
Auto Dashed Through Trestle
Railing Into the Sea-
Two Escaped.

Seattle, Aug. 20-Four women and
one man. the driver Of the car, met
death and two young women narrow
ly escaped similar fate here last
night when large touring car, going
a at high rate Of speed, smashed
through the railing of the long tres
tie Of the tide flats at point known
to automobile drivers as "the dead
mans curve" The accident occurred
at IL o'clock. All the members of the
party were from ancouver, B. c., ex-
cept the driver of the car, who is q
Seattle man.
The dead:
MISS AGNES COWEN.
MISS MAGGIE PAUL.
MRS. ]. COLVIN.
MISS NJ. NJ. GROTHE,
IRA PERRY, the chaffeur.
The tide was at flood when the
automobile crashed through the rail
and the victims were hurled into
several feet of water. The body Of
the chaffeur hours afterward was
found floating half mile from the
scene of the accident. The bodies of
the four young women who met, death
have not yet been recovered. Miss
Mary Paul, sister of one of the dead
women and Miss Kate Hiscock were
rescued by q boatman who heard
their cries and found them clinging
to the wrecked car. The women in
the car are said to have belonged to
prominent families in Vancouver.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-20
SUTT0h'S LAWYER.
SCORES THE COURT
Says it Neither Respected the
Law Nor the Evidence
as Submitted.
Washington,

Washington, Aug. 20.-sharply
criticising the conclusions of the
court of inquiry, which recently re.
investigated the death of Second
Lieutenant James N. Sutton, Henry
e. Davis, counsel for the mother Of
the dead officer. in a statement issued
today declares that the Judge advo-
cate was derelict In his duty in not
conforming to the two legal PROPOSE
tions submitted by Davis. "Had he
done so and the court needed him."
Davis continues, "it would have been
absolutely obliged to exclude the
hypothesis of suicide, and almost as
certainly to include the hypothesis of
a wound self-inflicted in any manner
as the explanation of the cause. Of
Lieut.. Sutton's death" The two prop
ositions referred to. Davis states, that
one of them related to "the quality
and extent Of the evidence necessary
to a verdict Of suicide. and the other
respecting the condition under which
the phenomenal explanation of the
given situation in this case, the nature
Of Lieut.. Sutton's wound, could be
accepted"
In view Of the findings and the view
of the court Of inquiry, especially the
fifth opinion, that the charges of
Mrs. Sutton are unsupported by even
a shadow of reason" Davis declares
that he feels it to be his duty to
Lieut.. Sutton's mother. whom he says,
has 30 faithfully sought to relieve
her son from the stigma of suicide" {"
to submit statement for the consid-
GRAFTON Of the public. He refers to
the language used in the decision of
the court as "eminently unjudicial
and unnecessarily harsh"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-20
WILLARD FAILED
TO LAND TROPHY
Accident to Aeroplane Neces.
STATED the Postponement
of the Test Trial. 8

Mineola. N. Y, Aug. 20.-C. Foster
Willard's first attempt to win the
trophy offered by the Scientific Ameri-
can for the longest fight by an aero
plane. failed today because of an ac-
cident to the framework of his ma
chine, the Golden Flyer. One Of the
supports of the rear horizontal rud-
der was broken in starting and this
prevented the vertical rudder from
working. After flying in semi-circle
for nearly a mile, Willard was conn
PEELED to alight and postpone further
attempts until next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-20
INSANE MOTHERS HORRIBLE BUTCHER
OF Her TWO CHILDREN BY DECAP|TATON

shown her. 1t was a double headed
axe with q handle about two feet
long.
WAS this the axe used?" Mrs.
Straus was asked, and she answered
yes.
Blood stains could be seen on the
axehead. Asked whether she had
washed the instrument, she replied
that she could not remember.
Told Them to Sleep.
what did you do then" was ask
ed.
II laid the heads of the two little
ones down on the block and told
them to go to Sleep"
"Did they 60 to sleep?
"They did," { was Mrs. Straus' ans
wer, and never flinching or showing
any sign of emotion"
Here Mrs. Straus broke down in
her story and wept for long period
Mrs. Straus then asked Sheriff
Daniels. who was standing near. II
she could 60 homo and bring her
children to town SO they could get
the proper schooling, but no answer
was given her.
Case Up Today.
The woman will be brought before
Judge Sullivan in municipal court
on the charge OF infantaicide late this
afternoon and will probably be taken
to Crookston tonight. AS she is out
on parole from the state asylum at
Fergus Falls, she may be taken there
at once, as the asylum officials have
been notified.
The funeral Of Elizabeth and Mary
will take place Saturday morning
from st. Trinity's Catholic church al
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-20
MEXICAN UNREST
Troops Sent to Quell Ana.Adminis
tration Riots in Coahuila,

Mexico City, Aug. 20.-Much un-
rest 10 reported in the states of Goa
hula aud Nuevo Leon, In northern
Mexico. General Bernardo Reyes,
governor of Neuvo Leon, who has
been prominently mentioned as the
successor to President Diaz, through
candidacy for the vice presidency has
retired, to q mountain retreat. Ell Inn
parcial, the government organ, says
that $4,000 was sent to- him yester-
day secretly. I.
The afternoon papers here declare
that Gen Reyes has been forced to
resign the governorshipE of Nuevo
Leon. but this report cannot b con-
frmed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-20
ACCUSED HUSBAND
Woman Assaulted With an Axe Made
Ante.M .Mortem Statement

Cairo. ILL.,. Aug. 2O.-Mrs. Mary
Salzner, who was assaulted with an
axe six days ago, died last night, In
an ante-mortem statement, she ac-
cused her husband, Henry Salxner,
. photographer. Of the crime. salz.
ner. who is In jail here charged with
murder. claims that burglars at
tackled Mrs. Salzner. The woman's
head was nearly severed from her
shoulders and her survival Of the
wounds for nearly week astonished
the surgeons who attended her. n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-20
Case I'm Today.
VISIBLE MIRACLES
DR.. Dixon Hits the Heretics Below the
Ribs,

Los Angeles, Aug. 20.-Dr. A. G.
Dixon, famous scholar. strictly ortlO-
dox and noted preacher. orator anil
lecturer. is in Los Angeles resting
from his vigorous campaign to oust
DR.. George Burman Foster of the
University of Chicago.
"Our American colleges and uni
versities. / am sorry to say, are get
ting far away from the church," DR..
Dixon said, "but tho separation spells
the ruin OF the schools. Founded on
the Bible, with the Bible behind them.
they must stand to their colors or
close their doors.
Thine was when college presidents
recognized power greater than
themselves. That day seems to be
passing. We find the ,collegians
-yawping against the Creator Of the
universe. Our schools simply must
get back to eternal principles. back
to their religious senses or they will
lose themselves in the very vacuum
of their theories.
Slaps at DR.. Harper.
There was Harper of the Untver-
sity of Chicago who beamed with one
face on orthodoxy and grinned with
the other with whatever dissenter
stood before him.
"The Biblo must stand as 1t is writ
.ten-from first verse to last. 1t
needs no apology and suggests no
controversy. 1t reconciles itself with
science or rather 1t is science itself.
Miracles? OF course I believe in
miracles. Turning water into the
wine is no more wonderful than tho
making Of the lily OF the fields and
neither much Of job compared with
the work of constructing universe
In six days.
II tell you that tho embryonic the
ory is tissue OF absurdities. There
isn't any question as to which came
-first-the egg or the. hen. 1t can
only have been the adult hen. Eggs
don't propagate eggs any more than
babies rear babies. The tree came
before the fruit-the completed world
before the chaos OF geology.
Believes Jonah Episode.
Understanding these things. how
can one hesitate over the matter OF
Jonah and the whale. Eia,l God
wished he could have made a whalo
that could not only have gulped down
Jonah, but the whole ship and crew,
disgorgiRg the outfit on land when
the time vas fit. Had God wished,
he would have fitted up the interior
of that whale with stateroom, cleo
trio lights and wirelss telegraphs.
IT man jumps overheard from, a
vessel he is talked about by all tho
other passengers for all the rest os
the voyage. II a man Leaps out rrjln
standard facts OF religion and goes
drowning himself into sea Q. the
ory~ then he is talked about by the
world. That is why such men as
Foster get prominent. They arc so
few, their action so drastic, that 1.
creates surprise. That is healthy
sign.
II must say one thing about Foster.
I admire the mans personal courage
"Tho Unitarian church is Itself dead
but 1t has started a cleavage. There
are Unitarian Bapttsss. Unitarian
Methodists and Unitarian tLis aud
that. This will be tho Religious d.
vision Of the world eventually. Hur-
ward university. Chicago university
and such places are bringing about
tha nh honooU = = u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-20
WRIGHTS SUE
The Aeronautic Society is Infrinsisg
on Their Patents.

New York, Aug. 20.-Wilbur and
Orville Wright. the aeronauts today
entered suit in the United States cir
cult court here against the aeronau-
tic society of this city. charging in
fringment of patent rights on their
aeroplane inventions. The Wrights
complains that the society procured
from the Herring Curtiss company
and from Glenn H. Curtiss flying ma
chimes alleged to infringe the
Wright's patents and secured Curtiss
to give public exhibition for which
an admission fec was charged
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-20
SUPER|NTh
BRYAN IS KILLED
At PASADENA
-.--,
Victim of q Runaway Accident
on His Fruit Ranch
"Wednesday.
ONE OF The GREAT H0RTHERNs
OLDEST AND BEST SERVANTS
49,.
Made His Way From Operator to the
Responsible Position Which he Held
ut the Time Of HIS Death-Univers.
ally Popular.
"a

Pasadena. CAL, Aug. 20.-R. W..
Bryan, general superintendent of the
central division OF the Great Northern
railway. with headquarters at Minot.
N. D.. died in this city yesterday as
the result of injuries sustained in q
runaway accident on his fruit ranch
near this city on Wednesday,. He
came here three weeks ago with his
family for the purpose of recuperat-
ing his health and at the same time
looking after his ranch He was driv-
ing team on the ranch when the
wagon broke down, the team taking
fright from the accident and running
away. He was dragged quite dis
tance and was not only badly cut and
bruised about the body but received
internal injuries al we'll.
r. W. Bryan was one of the oldest
and certainly one Of the most popular
employees of the Great Northern. He
has worked his way from the bottom
OF the ladder, beginning with the po-
sitton OF telegraph operator and Elov-
ing from that through the positions Of
dispatcher and general sIper:ntend-
ent of the traffic departments to the
position which he held at the time of
his death. All of those promotions
were made because, of his intrinsic
merit and in all Of them he more
than made good. His headquarters
were at st. Paul until ho was appoint-
ed to his last position when he re-
moved to Minot three years ago. lie
was not only popular with his superb
ors but those who worked with and
under him counted ais friendship q
royal treasure and mo man ever held
higher place in the esteem and love
OF his workmen and friends generally
than Mr.. Bryan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-20
WILL Be BROUGHT
TO NORTH DAKOTA
Federal officers at Fargo No
titled Last Night of His
Arrest.

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 20-The federal
officers in this city were notified lata
yesterday afternoon that Andy Jones.
formerly OF Rugby, who defaulted and
caused the failure of the First Nation-
al bank OF that city and the closing
of the Barton State bank, had been
arrested by federal officers in Texas
and was now in Jail in that state.
While only meager details were given
out, it was learned that the Texas
officers will ask for an order for the
removal of Jones to this state.
Andy Jones disappeared from Rug
by about the first of last january
His disappearance was not noted al
the time and he had several days.
start before the cause of the disap-
pearance became known. Several
sensational stories about his suicide.
his flight to South America and other
methods OF hiding have been told.
nothing definite has come until the
report of his arrest in Texas. Jones
was cashier of the First National
bank of Rugby and it was discovered
that his defalcations reached into
many thousands of dollars. He was
largely interested in the Barton bank
which also closed it's doors. He was
q large dealer in land and live stock
and was reputed wealthy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-20
WILL NOT BE WIDOWED
Takes No Stock in Husbands Not,
Telling of His Death.

st. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 2O.-Mrs. ].
Oscar Franz Of this city does not be-
lieve that she 10 a widow, despite the
fact that q note supposed to have
been written by her husband a. he
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-21
How He Saved the Circus.

Willis Cobb, the circus man, tells this
story: Years ago he was travelling
through the south with wagon tent
show, and the press agent, among 9TH
er glowing accounts of whats COM
ing" announced "a herd of twenty
camels from the sandy desert of Ara
bia.''
When the show reached town, in
stead OF twenty. there was but one
sickly camel. Some of the country
newspapers paid no attention to this
slight discrepancy. but when Cobb en-
tered the office Of a Georgia country
editor he was mad enough to fight.
81 saw your parade. sah.' said he,
"and you lied to our people. I've a
good mind to roast you. Where are
your twenty camels you made my pa
per say you've got in your show"
eI'll fell ven how it was" explained
Cobb. When We passed the swamp
on the way here it was full of alliga-
tors, and without the slightest warn
ing they leaped upon the bank and
deyoured all but one of the camels.
We put up a brave fight. but it was no
use.''
The editor gazed at Willis a couple
of minutes and then said: You're a
good one. You ought to be a Georgia
editor Come to my house to dinner
today. / want to introduce my wife to
the biggest liar on earth. She'll be
glad to meet Cleveland Press.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-21
zodiacaI Watch Fob.

For those who like to coddIe some
pet superstition and for those who
like their jewelry to have some sig
nificanee there is an attractive new
watch, fob being shown. This has all
the emblems of the wearer's birth
month There are always twelve diff
ferent designs. of course. one for each
month of the year The fob is shaped
somewhat like shell, a tiny birth
stone set near the top. Around the
edge is the flower of the month, en-
bossed, and in the center is a very
small reproduction of the zodiacal
sign Castor and Pollux, Aquarius.
Pisces, etc. The fob is in solid gold
in good finish, on black ribbon,
and is sold at $3.50.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-21
SHFRIFFS SALE

Ne. I3,Io1-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Mrs. F. E Leopold, Tutrix, ct al,
VS.. Raphial J. Porter.
By virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honorable
Judicial District Court of Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana, in the above numbered
and entitled suit, I have seized and will
offer for sale at public auction, for cash,
according to law, without the benefit of
appraisement, at the principal front door
of the court house of Caddo Parish,
La, during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, OCT. 80, 1909,
Lot "a, block I, Pecan Grove sub-divis-
ion of the City of Shreveport, La, as
per map Of same in conveyance book
SO, page SO, of the records of Caddo
Parish, La, The above property seized
as belonging to the said defendant and
to be sold to satisfy the amount speci-
fed in the said writ, say in the sum of
$Ioo.oo, with 8 per cent per annum in
terest thereon from December I, 1906,
until paid, with 10 per cent on said
amount as attorneys fees, and all costs.
J P. FLOURNOY,
Caucasian, Sept 70 Sheriff.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-21
Reversible Cane to Fore.

Of all the garments brought in by
ready TO wear manufacturers this sea-
son it is safe to say that none has
been more practical than the reyersi-
BILE cape. which may be worn either
side out aud which saves not only the
packing of two garments, but the buy
ing of one The cape is of one color
on one side and another color on the
other. The necks are finished on both
sides. and The result is satisfactory.
nlany such capes are made Of black
satin with orange, rose color, blue or
other color. for the reverse side. The
lining of the cape in either case be
comes the trimming for the other. APP
pearfng in collar and front bands