davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13
BEHAVIOR.
LIZZIE NOBLE.
9Th grade.

l shall write of behavior at school.
at home. on the street, and in church.
You should obey your teacher. you
should not talk loud. You should not
speak without the teacher giving per
mission. You should treat the teach
er kindly and she will treat you the
same.
You should help your mother to
do the work. You should comb your
hair every morning and tell your
mother goodbye. When your mother
tells yol to do something you should
not say mo- or can't. you should do
1t right away.
When you meet person you should
not say hello. because it don't look
nice. When you go home from school
you must behave good and not quarrel
and fight.
LIZZIE NOBLE.
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13

by the name of Scott In Pueblo. broke
into Bergermannis store and appro-
priated about three hundred dollars
worth of clothing and gents furnishing
goods, which he was endeavoring to
make off with when he was nabbed
by the police and locked up. Thread
gill left here to avoid the payment
of board bill and a warrant, sworn
out by Mrs. Babel Shepherd of the
Central hotel, was in the hands of
Sheriff Esser for his arrest at the time
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13

tives in the case.
Several others are suspected OF
having been associated with Hadley
and Saviola in their method of pro-
curing money from the railroad COM
pany. but thus far they have escaped
arrest Saviola was brought here
from Pueblo Saturday and given a
cell in the comfy Jail where he will
be held incommunicado so far as the
public at large is concerned, rrndir &
a preliminary he9ring Of the evidence
in relation to the oftense of which he
stands accus ei. Hadley has employed
an attorney at Independence and re-
fuses to return to Colorado for trial
without acquisition from Governor
Shafroth. Under Sheriff Henry l.
White lef. for Denver Sunday after
to bring Hadley back to Canon City
for trial and requisi:ion was iss:'a
to him at IL o'clock this morning. He
will proceed ~ Topeka and lay tlirD
before Go yerror Stubbs for .S Sig
nature, after which he will go to In
dependence fcr the prisoner. Nj
White is exre led to ra.u'r to Canon
City with Hadley in the cJltse of two
or three doys probably Wednesday
night or Thursday morning. How
much money has been secured from
the railroad company by Hadley and
his associates by fraudulent repre-
sentations is not definitely known
but is believed to have been very
considerable sum.
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13
ENTERTAINED At DINNER
G ON INDEPENDENCE DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hnery Stsmm Of Gard
en- park entertained score or more
OF their friends and nelghbors Il an
elaborate dinner. served on the lawn.
on the Fourth OF July. The occasion
was very pleasant one TO all and de-
lightful memories OF the AFFAIR eill
long be retained those fortunate
enough to be present. During the
afternoon such games and amusements
as croquet. swinging. etc. afforcd the
guests a most agreeable diversion. The
guests were W. p. Ahart and family.
with Mrs. Elmer Wright and two
children. who are visiting them. A. l.
Reynolds and family. Mrs. W. II.
Ready and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Ready and Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Ahart.
all ofs-incoln park. Mrs. Appenheimer
and daughter OF Cripple Creek and
Bert Nelson and Miss Bessie Lilly Of
Garden park. Ice cream and cake
were served during the afternoon.
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13
R0ADNASTER HADLEY
ARRESTED IN KANSAS
Assisted by Confederates He Padded the
Denver & Rio Ora nde Railroad
Company's Pay Rolls.

Roadmaster j. H. Hadley of the
Denver G. Rio Grande Railroad COM
pany and Frank ]. Saviola, freight
conductor in the same service, are
under arrest for procuring money un-
der false pretenses by padding the
company's pay rolls and will be tried
here at the September term Of the
Fremont county district court Had
ley was taken into custody at Inde-
pendence, Kansas, last Fridnay night
on information furnished by the sher-
III here and Saviola was locked up at
about the same time in Pueblo at the
instance of Special Agent w. F. Nc
Caffery of the Denerv & Rio Grand
company, who had been working on
the case for several weeks.
Hadley came to Canon City in April
1910, as roadmaster for the Rio
Grande, succeeding in that position
Roadmaster Mcclure. who had been
promoted in the company's employ. He
left under mysterious circumstances
on June twenty-ninth, but the matter
was not reported to the authorities
for investigation until Thursday or
Friday of last week. He received
salary of one hundred and twenty
FIVE dollars a month, but 1t was mad
equate to meet his expenses and he
entered into conspiracy with Saviola
to increase his income by defrauding
the company. Hadley and Saviola
were both extravigant in their manner
Of living and to that fact was due
the investigation made by the detec-
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13
THREADGILL ARRESTED At
PUEBLO FOR LARCENY

e. A. Threadgill, who came here a
couple of months ago and advertised
himself as a public stenographer with
headquarters at the Hotel Denton,
was arrested in Pueblo a few days
ago on the charge of burglary and
larceny and he is now in that city
waiting trial. Threadgill who went
he was taken into custody in Pueblo.
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13
BEHAVIOR.
Grade four.

When you go in church you must
sit down and be quiet II you have
a bay you should keep the baby still
while you are in church or when the
preacher talks. Ladies' should re-
moye their hats so the person that
sits back of her can see.
LIZZIE NOBLE.
9Th grade.
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13
BEHAVIOR.

l intend to write four paragraphs
on behavior. See If you can tell what
they are.
When we come to school we should
behave. We shouldn't talk from one
aisle to another. We shouldn't talk
without permission. We must do what
the teaacher tells US. We shouldn't
talk back to the teacher.
When our mother tells us to do
anything we must not say no, but
90 It right away. When we go out
doors we shouldn't slam the door. We
should not talk back to our teacher
We must treat our nelghbors kindly.
When we walk on one side of the
street. and see another man walking
on the other side that you know you
shouldn't talk across the street with
him. When you see a man on the
street you shouldn't say hello there,
At church when the priest is preach
ing you shouldn't talk when he is
talking. When we come in church
we must take our hats on We
shouldn't talk or laugh in church. La
dies should remove their hats so 9TH
ers can see.
CHARLES PIcINIcK
(Grade 81
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13
turn to his home state.

turn to his home state.
lately with a slight sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs eOrge are exceedingly
happy since the arrival lately OF a
charming little daughter Weighing In
at exactly seven pounds ths5day of her
birth.
Little John Henry is sick with a
cold.
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13
THOSE WHO TAKE KIDNEY PILLS

For their kidney and bladder all
ments. and for annoying urinary ir-
regularitiea are always grateful goth
for the quick and permanent relief
they afford. and for their tonic and
Strengthening effect as well. Try
Foley kidney Pills. For Sale by all
Druggists.
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13

As senatorial suggestion. It may
be said that the derby hat was never
Intended to be worn with overaiis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
POWERFUL WAR VESSEL PLACED
IN COMMISSION At PhlLA-
pELPhlA YARDS.
CAPTAIN BENSON FIRST
COMMANDER OF WARsHip
Join Atlantic Fiest-Unc!e Sans
Most Powerful War Crafts AfIoat-
Manned by Grow Of 700.

Philadelphia. Aug. 31.-With It's crew
OF more than 700 men standing lat at
tention" the battleship Utah. one of the
most powerful warships aloat. was
placed in commission at the Philadel-
phia navy yard today.
\ representative of Captain Grant
commandant of the yard, read the or
ders of the secretary Of the navy plac-
ing the big battleship in commission
and then Captain Benson read the or
der of the navy department placing
him in command Of the Utah.
With the band playing The Star
Spangled Banner" the stars and stripes
were thrown to the breeze from the
mast head
After stores and other supplies are
placed on board the battleship will sail
for New York and later joint the At
lantlc fleet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
NEW STATE ORGANIZATION Ex
PRESSES CONFIDENCE IN WORK
OF CORN EXPERT.
SHORT COURSE ASSOCIATION
HEADED eY G. w, HUNT
Twsnty.Thrss Courses Of Six Days
zach Arranged For, With Several
One. Day Courses in Other Counties
Meeting 10 Held on State Fair
Grounds.

Des Moines, Aug. 31.-The farmers
Of the state met yesterday afternoon
In the state college building at the fair
grounds and formed a state organiza-
ton with Representative Charles w,
Hunt, of Logan, as the first president
S. D. Steen, Of West Liberty. was elect
ed vice president F. A. Nisewander
of Blencoe, was elected secretary. and
F. B. Pierpoint OF Springville, was
chosen treasurer.
The following resolution commencing
the work of Pref. p. G. Holden was
adopted:
Moved. seconded and passed. that
this short course meeting express their
appreciation Of the work Of Professor
Holden and the staff of the extension
department and their absolute conf
dence In their work for the future"
The association arranged for twenty
three short courses to be held in as
many counties in the state during the
winter. Besides these twenty-three
courses. extending over period q
five and six days each. there will be
several one day courses in various
counties Of the state. The work Of the
organization will be along the short
course line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
BELGIUM LOOKS FOR WAR
Troops Sent to Border 70 Be Ready for
Franco. German Clash.


Liege. Eelg ium. Aug. 3i.-An intense
Belgian people. especially near tho
boundaries OF France and Germany. by
the military precautions which are be-
ng put into effect by the Belgian gov.
ernmcut
\ military council was held at the
villa m Lieutenant General Helle-
bnut. the minister of war. at which the
commandants III all the frontier de-,
fcnses and other military authorities
were present
The conference was called to con-
slider measures to preserve the neu-
trality of the country In the event Of
as To prevent tho violation OF Belgian
territory by either combatant or by
Great Britain. should that country be-
come involved in the conflict Nothing
SO far has been disclosed regarding the
decision OF the council
Great military activity has been in
evidence during the last two days.
Large supplies OF shells for the frontier
forts and rifle ammunition have been
sent forward. and additional batteries
OF artillery and rapid fire guns have
been shipped to reinforce the posts on
all roads leading to the German from
tier.
Specific instructions. II is understood.
have been sent to the commanders OF
troops concerning the blowing UP OF
bridges and the destruction OF railways
should war break out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
PAGE 1Ef
Markets ard General:
Go1CH OFF FOR CHICAGO
Champion Goes in Special Car to Be
Ready For Match With Hacken-
.chmidt-Accompan by Mrs. Gotch
and Trainers.

Special to Times Republican.
Humboldt, Aug. 3l.--Plans for the
departure of Champion Frank Go;cf
for Chicago tonight were completed at
noon today. and this afternoon he Is
enjoying himself quietly with friends.
His last training in camp here was
done before noon He went thru tho
routine OF n road workout early this
morning. following which he spen, an
hour playing handball
At noon Gotch was expecting a visit
from Referee Ed Smith, who was
scheduled to arrive from Chicago to-
day to talk over matters pertaining 10
the match with George Hackenschmidt
Labor day.
Gotch will leave for Chicago In n
special car attached to the Northwest
ern flyer at . o'clock. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Gotch. his trainers
and friends and followers. He will ar
rive in Chicago tomorrow morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
o'Bri.n Leaves Toxic.

Toxic, Aug 3i.--Thomas J. OBrien.
for -four years American ambassador TO
Japan. sailed from Yokohama today on
board the steamer Shinyo Maryu. TO
take up his new duties as ambassador
TO Italy
The departing ambassador was given
an unprecedented sendoN at Toxic A
large assembly representing all classes
packed the vicinity OF the railroad sta
tion the gathering including represen-
;atires of the imperial household az
well rs members OF tho new Satonti
and the retiring Katsura ministries.
Mr. O'Brien was transferred to Romo
to succeed c.. j. Leischmann. appointed
am ba ssador at Berlin In succession to
DR.. David j. Hin. retired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
FRANCHISE ELECTION CALLED.
lows Falls Citizens to Vote on Lighting
Proposition SEPT. Is.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. 31.-The legal talent
Of Iowa Falls is divided on question
that is Of interest not alone to the
legal fraternity but to those interest
ed in public utilities operating under
franchise granted by vote Of the
people of municipality September Is
has been selected as the date for q spec
ial electioxssAn4 this city to,ypte On the
question Of granting an electric light
and heating franchise to Oscar F. Pet
ersen. the Des Moines capitalist and
promoter. The city council has agreed
on the preliyninarics and Petersen will
pay the expenses Of the special cleo
ton, as the new franchise. II granted
the Des Moines man, will be the basis
OF a new bond issue with the physical
property Of the electric light plant
here as security. But in submitting
the question to the people. there seems
to be difference OF opinion as to the
proper and legal method. On the one
hand. 1t is held that the franchise
itself. which is bulky and will occupy
a couple of columns ir an ordinary
newspaper. should appear only on the
ballot to be used at the special cleo
ton. On the other hand. it is claimed
that the proposed ordinance granting
the franchise should also be published
In the newspapers OF the city for sew
eral weeks prior to the election. thus
giving the qualified electors the oppor-
tunity OF studying the franchise before
it comes before them at the polls. It Is
held that without prior publication
the voters will not be fully advised
regarding the terms OF the twenty
five year contract the city proposes to
make with Petersen and 50 will be
unable to vote intelligently on the
questions submitted to them for decis-
ion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
PREMIER ANNOUNCES POLICY lo
FOR AM,rv WITH ALL
poWERs.
TO DEVELOP NATIONAL cRUotY
AND INDUSTRIAL REsouRcgo
Ambassador o'erisn Leave TeIds soa
New Post in Italy and 10 oivsn un.
prscsdsntsd FarswslI by Japs-1m.
psror and New and Old Adminiseras
tions Represented at Leave. Tatsias.

new premier OF Japan. today author
lied the Associated Press to state that
the change IN administration does not
Iortend fundamental or material
change OF any policy. The government
will. In all essentials follow the tradt-
tional policy. devoting itself especially
TO the enhancement OF the national
credit and TO the development OF In.
dustrial resources.
In no less a degree will the cause OF
International peace receive the atten-
tion of the premier. who says that tho
government Will continue to cultivate
the closest amity with all the powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
DEATH FATAL TO II
Number Of Persons Killed in South
Carolina Storm Increased With Later
Report.-Propsrty D.mas. Now Es.
tirst.d 81 >faooooo.

Charleston. S. c...Aus. 31.-The death
list resulting from the recent storm is
now placed at seventeen and the esti-
mated property damage is placed at
100000. On James Island. while the
property loss Is heavy. only two lives
were lost Houses there have been
wrecked. cotton and rice crops almost
wiped out. bridges destroyed, and live
stock killed.
Charleston is fast approaching
normal conditions and much OF the
storm debris has been removed and all
the streets are clear. The board Of
health is urging householders to get
their premises sanitary without delay.
citing the danger OF sickness from con-
tinuance OF present conditions.
The damage about Beaufort and Port
Royal is placed at $1,000. 900. There was
no loss OF human life In that section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
Strengthen. Eastern c.rri.on..

Brussels, Belgium. Aug. 31-Two
special trains carrying sixty ae!a guns.
twelve Hotchkiss guns. and five car
loads Of ammunition arrived at Namur,
thlriy-six miles southeast OF Brussels
from Antwerp.
The government appears TO be max
ing numerous rearruEgements in tho
army, especially st-e..s! henins :hS
eastern sarrisons.
Disuuicting runors are atloat as to
the prospects OF war between France
and Germany. Several Belgian jour
nails affirm that Adolphe Messimy, the
French minister OF war, has caused
the attention of the Belgian govern
ment to be directed to the weakness
and neglected condition of this coun-
try's defenses on the German from
tier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
MANY AT FORT DEFIANCE SITE.
People Of Northwest Iowa Attendin!
Monument Dedication.
lneS-RenlIhlican.

SIItCIaI 10 I NfltS- INFVUDIIVIII
Baskerville. Aug. 31.-The two days
celebration attending the dedication o:
the Fort Defiance monument began
here today and was largely attended
10y people fro:n the surrounding coun
ties. The actual dedication OF The man
ument is scheduled for tomorrow.
The address of welcome was del!v-
cred this morning by g. w. Grim and
the response by r. S. Rixby. one OF
the editors of the Nebraska state
Journal. who IS Z na.!"" Of this county
The principal address OF the afternoon
was scheduled to be delivered by Har-
vey Ingham. editor of the Des Moines
Register and Leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
BURNED IN STUDIO
Photographer Perishss in Early Morn
ing Fire At Topeka, kan.-Aetins
Fire Chief Seriously injursd-Fire, Of
Supposed lnesndiary Origin, Causes
Property Loss Of $4,000.

Topeka, Kan. Aug. 31.-One man was
burned to death, another was seriously
injured, and property loss exceeding
100000. resulted from an early morn
ing fire in the business district Of To-
peka. today. The j. c. Gresser Furni-
ture Company and the Gibbs Clothing
Company are the heaviest losers.
r. W. Evans, a photographer. who
lived in his studio, lost his life. The
door leading to an adjoining office. thru
which he might have escaped. was
locked and he was unable to break it
down.
E. Babcock. acting fire chief, was SER
iously hurt, by falling wall. but will
recover. The fire. which started in
the furniture store. is believed to have
been OF incendiary origin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
BAND AGAINST NEGRO
Oklahoma Farmers Organize to Dis.
courage Blacks From Entering Dis
trict-Msmbers Pledged Not TO Sell
or Lease Land to Negroes Near White
Residents,
Residents

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. 31.-Farmers
in Okfuskee county. the most populous
negro county in the state, have or
ganized a white farmers" cognress
and immigration bureau for the pur-
pose Of discouraging the negro who
seeks to locate in that part OF the
state and to encouraNe the white
farmer
Members OF the organization are re-
quired to take an oath that they will
not sell or lease a piece OF land ad-
Joining that OF a white farmer to a
negro. The organization was inspired
by the recent attack Of the negroes on
white women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
France Prepares Notice.

Rambouillet, France. Aug. 3l-Pre-
mier Caiilaux and his colleagues in
the French cabinet met at the chateau
OF President Fallieres here today aud
listened to the narrative OF Justin De-
selves. the foreign minister. concerning
the latest developments OF the nego-
tiations with Germany on the Nor
ocean question. The cabinet approved
in their final form the instructions to
be given to Jules Cambon. the French
ambassador at Berlin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
MARKHAM MEETS sHoPMEN.
Final Effort to Be Made This After.
noon 70 Prevent Strike.

Chicago, Aug SIC. Fl. Markh am.
president Of the Illinois Central Rail-
road Company. will hold conference
with labor leaders this afternoon in a
final effort TO adjust differences be-
tween $4,000 shopmen and the COM
pany
The officers Of the federated crafts
will insist. It is said. but upon one
point-recogn!tion Of the federation. A
similar conference between representa-
tives OF the shopmen and Vice Presi-
dent Park and General Manager Foley
failed OF result
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
WAITRESS IS THREATENED.
Receives Warning to Leave Town On
Pain Of Death-GirI 10 Defiant.

Creston. Aug. 81. - Miss Fannie
james. a waitress In restaurant here
received letter written in feminine
style, warning her to leave town on
pain Of death, and accusing her Of at
tempting 70 wreck a Creston home
The girl denies the charge. declares
she is not going. and has given the
letter to the postal authorities. Some
time ago Miss James went to a circus
with married man and accepted 9TH
e rattentions from him. She later sent
him on mis- way w!!::es ss.s ::s:caaaa ~
was married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
FORTUNE IN TIMOTHY
Minnssotea Farmer Realizes $4,000
From 700 Acres Of Hay and sesd-
Wagon Load Of Seed Rings $3.50.

Halleck, Mimi, Aug 31-A. L. Briggs
yesterday sold a wagon load Of timothy
seed from this years crop for $3.50.
This report Of small fortune in a
wagon box is interesting until 1t is
stated that recently Briggs sold a car
load Of seed to a Minneapolis buyer
for $4,000 and that he has a good deal
left.
Briggs. who is a retired merchant,
coming here from Colorado two years
ago. has Just finished harvesting 700
acres Of timothy, which will net him
approximately $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
MOSQUITO slTE KILLS.
Wound Poisoned by Scratching With
Finger Nail.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Aug. 31.-Jennie p.
Well, so years old. is dead at her home
here from mosquito bite. She was
bitten on the arm a week ago and poi
soned the wound by scratching it with
her finger nail. The arm swelled to
twice its normal size and she lapsed
into unconsciousness from which she
did not recover