davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Nov ATTACK
| On sDUTHWDRTH
L,restimony Is introduced
Show Bad Character
Of Defendant.
FIDELITY IS CHARGED
|pnsl for the Defense viii
Attempt 10 Prove Stories
False.
IN Tire Tribune

!, 10 Tire Tribune.
-7y p,c eo.-AdGitionaI witnesses
Il. ,hat Henry southworth. charged
80, was no more faithful TO his
Fo,, she is alleged to have been to
s.yrs her associations with f. l..
ms man southworth shot 10
rare called by the state in re-
nS,v The sensational disclosures
,.,.nday by Mrs. Bessie Streitt,
"a German woman living at i2S
IL, avenue, Salt Lake City. were
[,..i,,ed by more witnesses and
~ by others today
4, s,rs,tt was recalled 10 the witness
n Sbsn court opened this. morning
Es,, under cross examination prac-
4, he whole OF the forenoon session,
n, excused temporarily. but II was
s-sj that both the state and the
n would have more questions ior
[,,-s the case is given to the jury.
Nm streitt Reiterates Story.
h srsItt testified TODAY that she has
a. children and that they are scat
N over the country, most of those
r ,nri home being married. She
,p!n taken over hor testimony Of
E.iy. when she declared that SOUTH
n Brought a woman other tnan his
j b htr house Ia Salt Lake and that
In ccupIed the same room with her
n ssy and q night. Mrs. Streitt was
q % r.peat again and again her tes-
L. rssrrdine the alleged attempt at
.gy % prevent her from test!fying
Ia r,n named Lundberg. y man OF
|ass. driver OF a laundry wagon III
] lAks. was brought into court. but
1l.sss declared he was not the
! T,c first offered her 800 and then
: stav away FROM court.
|k;A z. Fuller soldier stationed at
EDsaslss. subs,antiated Mrs. Streitts
/-sdy regarding Southworth and the
EE rt Is said TO have introduced at
|ss7lit home as his wife. Fuller was
IL honss al the time and knew the
eE lsircdUced was NOT Mrs. South
Re- ihs dsfendant's wife.
y Ralph Fuller. a daughter OF Mrs.
y testified .nat she had seen South
I'D ths woman occupying the same
sss suthNorth was boarding at the
"a home
Bon CorToborates Mother.
heIgs suelit. - years OF ago. a
lENs. Bessie StVeitt. was at his home
suthgor.h came there with
,r p August. 1910, he said. The de-
~ Introduced her as his wife. said
1 fns~. Young Streitt saw them
~, sitting on the couch In the
~ sr'or. fusg!Dg and kissing each
Be said.
REORGANIZATION the witness de-
VA his mother was correct when
4ilhtd that he had been a pupil of
~. Smith, a music teacher OF Salt
~, one OF the Witnesses sum-
% ne defense Frederick StreirL
. nsd taken seven plano lessons
sulh ana could play perfectly Red
,ne Just Before the Battle,
- out nothing else particularly
I sEelit was Inc last witness
s'ore The hour OF adjournment,
~ %urt opened this morning the
ts ISI The defense obtained IN or
so district Judge Harris excluding
"he@Hs Woo appeared for the
soossantiate the story told by
s.s.N YESTERDAY Counsel for the
minated that they considornd
"e anry o! Henry Southworth's in
f,,,e, felaled by the Streitts as
a, ana that witnesses will be
|<-Ssse leom Salt Lake Ia refute
The evening times., 1911-08-22
WELL EXPLODED
Gas Accumulated in It Caused I'm.
usual Disturbance

Richardton, N. D., Aug. pa ter
rible explosion which was felt all
over town occurred in the we'll near
Henry Trelber's blacksmith shop
and Louis kowatt, who is working
for Mr.. Trelber and was alone in the
shop at the time, can consider him
self very lucky that he is still alive.
The we'll is under a shed at the
south wall Of the shop and is con-
nected with the engine which pumps
the water necessary for use in the
shop. MIR. Kowatt was busy fixing
the pump and at the same moment
when he bent over the we'll the ex-
plosion occurred and a column of
fire shot out of the well. Mr. Kowatt
was thrown out Of the shed and was
burned about his face, neck and arms.
The engine caught fire but Mr.. ko-
watt was on his feet again and ex-
tinguished it. The force of the en-
plosion was shown by the fact that
wall of the engine room was blown
out, the door was torn clear off with
the hinges and other damage done to
the engine. Rocks were thrown up
from the well, also all the windows
Of the shop broken. The gasoline tank
did not catch fire or there would have
been a bad blaze.
The cause Of the explosion is not
known but it is thought that a piece
of iron rolled into the well while Mr..
kowatt was repairing the pump and
struck stone, causing a spark that
ignited the gas accumulated in the
we'll.
The evening times., 1911-08-22
PRISON DELIVERY
BLOCKED BY ONE
Inmate Refused to Pass Hack
Saws and Thereby Prevent
ed an Escape

Bismarck, n. d., Aug. pa Jail de-
livery was probably prevented by one
OF the prisoners in the county Jail
who refused to pass a couple of hack
saws given him to the prisoners they
were intended for. He spoke to the
sheriff, telling him OF the incident and
Barnes at once got busy, found that
man answering the right description
had bought two saws at one OF the
hardware stores in town. He locat-
ed the party at once and locked him
up.
The prisoner gave the name of Geo.
Rickcby with residence in Wiscon-
sin. Nothing is known of his record.
He has been visiting Mccarthy and
Mcdonald, Two bad men who are be-
ing held over for the district court
on serious charges and seemed to be
good friends with them.
Saturday night he went up to the
Jail to visit and the two men he
wanted to see were locked up in a
cell so he passed the package to one
of the other prisoners who did not
like the appearance Of the affair and
went to Barnes with his story.
Riclloby has been working for Rhud
for the past month in the capacity of
a general roustabout, but is otherwise
unknown in the city. He appeared
before Judge Olson this morning and
waived examination. He was bound
over to the district court on $1,000
bail.
The evening times., 1911-08-22
THE BEARS STILL
HOLD THE MARKET
Moderately Heavy Selling
Which Was Centered Upon
the Leading Stocks

New York, Aug. 22-The stock
market opened with renewal in
mild form of the downward move
ment which has played such havoc
with prices of securities for almost q
month. There was moderately heavy
selling which again concentrated up
on the leaders, Union Pacific, Reading
and United States steel. In fact,
dealings in the issues during the first
three hours of the session constitut-
ed over rs per cent Of the whole. The
decline today was more suggestive of
profit-taking by speculative interests
which bought on last weeks low price
than Of liquidation.
Perhaps the most discouraging
event was the announcement of the
Hartman system of its intention to
embark a comprehensive policy of re-
trenchment because OF. unsatisfactory
earnings and other adverse condi-
tions. While no official statement
vouchsafed by local officials it is un-
derstood that the proposed curtail-
ment will effect several thousand en-
ployes in the clerical departments of
the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific lines, and may later embrace the
operationg deyisions. incidentally,
this action on the part of Hartman
roads was accepted as an indirect re-
sponse to the recent demands of vari-
GUS employees for increased pay and
shorter hours.
Pressure against United States steel
was again pronounced in fact, more
so than at any recent period, and
the heavy selling resulted from fear
that the report soon to be submitted
to President Taft by the department
of commerce and labor would hardly
be favorable. Another incident which
initiated against the stock was the
persistence with which reports OF
price-cutting were circulated. No
confirmation was obtains BILE in official
quarters where it was asserted that
many of the corporations mills are
now working at about their highest
capacity of the year. The coalers
were heavy with sales for out of town
interests, presumably Philadelphia
and Pittsburg.
Trading languished for the greater
part Of the session after the first
hour. In the very late business there
was moderate increase of activity
again, however at the expense of
values with Union Pacific falling to
it's previous low level of the day.
Final prices were only fraction
above the poorest and the markets
tone at the close was distinctly heavy
According to statements of western
railway officials traffic in that section
is holding steady. with the general
merchandise movement the most sus-
tanning factor. Food stuffs tonnage
fell of last week. compared with the
corresponding period Of last year,
with smaller shipments of packing
house products. Money rates in the
west show increased firmness, but
bankers manifest no uneasiness over
crop requirements.
ther weakness In American Tobacco
Bonds were heavy here with 7ur-
The evening times., 1911-08-22
AN ATTEMPT At
REPEATING FATAL
Crook Nabbed by Bismarck
Police For Lifting Cash
in Restaurant

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 22-By the
night, the local police believe they
have broken up gang OF badly want
ed crooks who have been operating
in this part of the country for a long
time.
Saturday night they went into Jack
Lyons restaurant and sat down at the
counter, ordering meal and throw
ing some money down in advance.
The waitress gave them their change
and after they had started to cat.
Oliver desired to sit at a table instead
OF at counter, so his wishes were
complied with and they moved to Il
table nearer the change drawer. The
girl went into the kitchen to get the
remainder of the order and upon re-
turning she found the men gone and
about $40 in change also missing
Lyons notified the chief OF police
who started on the trail at once and
found his man on the street an hour
or so later. He also found the place
where tho bunch had been staying
and got some clothes belonging to
CIOUN NclOllGlu. EG
prisoner is one of the Leading spirits
of the gang and has gained u rcputa-
tion as kid Oliver. 1t is belicv-
ed that some of the petty crimes cons
mitted around here lately can be
fastened upon him. He was identified
as the man who had taken money
from the Lyons restaurant in the
same way the first part of the week
and probably thought he had snap
once and court repeat the perform
ance.
The same men were seen lettering
around the depot the other day and
were arrested upon general suspicion
by the police. who knew them. Moth
ing of a suspicious nature could be
found about them, however, so they
we're released and warned to leave
town.
The evening times., 1911-08-22
CORRESPONDENCE
g = ** y *s& y y y ** = y =
* ss, DOGDEN =

X y X * y = y y s: * 4 X * X y
Dogden. N. D..sAug. 22.-Dr. s. D.
Coffin Of Erie. NJ D., is the guest OF
his brother, DE-. az H. Coffin.
Tho contract Tor the new school
house in this township was awarded
to Louis Monge. The building is to
be completed by October 2.
Miss Lydia Yackel has returned to
her home at ST Charles. Mimi, after
couple of months visit with her
sister, Mrs. g. III. Coffin.
Oscar Kittelson, Frank Smith and
Walter Jorgenson. three of our prom
Using young men. have betaken them
selves to Canada to see what they
could see in the line of work for the
fall season.
Otis White, familarly known as
Bud" of the Nandan Greys, is visit
ing at his parental home in this city.
Mabel. the 4-year-old daughter of
j. G. Overholser, fell out Of a buggy
recently in such Il manner that one
wheel passed over her head and neck,
necessitating several stitches. The
little one Is getting along nicely.
Misses Ida johnson and Julia
Prath who have been spending the
summer at their respective parental
homes at Tracy, AIinu., and Alma
Center, Wis.,, are expected back to
Dogden this week.
Miss lone Hanson returned to her
home at Drake last week, after spend
ing her vacation with her sister, Mrs.
w. l.. Graham Of this place.
The residence of A. P. Olson south
of town, was struck by lightning dur
ing a recent storm, but none of the
occupants We're injured.
The Ladies' Aid society had sur
prise party on four OF it's most prom
inent workers one afternoon recently.
The honored guests were Mesdames
Overholser. Graham. Cover and
Rigge. The affair was staged at the
opera house, and is considered by the
ladies as the most successful aid
meeting for some time.
Mrs. Lyman Masteller, who has
been on the sick list, is now able to
be up and around.
John A. Johnson, Drs S. D. and G.
H. Coffin, ]. A. Ross and Frank Coffin
autoed to the Berthold reservation
this week. They will take look at
the land and as many of them as are
eligible will register at Ryder or
Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coffin of Sc
attic, Wash, are visiting the family
of their son, DR.. G. II. Coffin.
The evening times., 1911-08-22
*vALLEY CITY NORMAL
IS 81 * = = Il X - .k Il {.

Valley City. N. D.. Aug. 22.-Dean
H. E. Goodsell of the department. OF
music of the state normal school left
the early part of the week for an ex.
tended trip to cities in the east and
south to confer with applicants fol
positions in the piano department OF
the conservatory. Among the appli.
cants are number who bring the
highest references, and the dean
thought a personal interview more
satisfactory than correspondence
Among the cities visited will be Min.
neapolis, Chicago. Duluth and several
places in Nebraska.
Professor Selden of the manual
training department of the normal
school is continuing work in his de.
partment during the weeks of vaca.
tion. and is giving instruction tc
nearly dozen students.
Miss Mcdonald in charge of the an.
pointment department of the normal
school. is being kept busy supplying
school boards With teachers to re.
place those who have resigned during
the late summer. This department OF
eiiV oNHooi, WulSll Is COlluuCloU Wltn-
out charge to prospective teachers
has grown steadily and rapidly. un.
til it occupies an important place in
the functions of the Office force.
Several thousand copies of the an
nual catalogue Of the state normal
school have been mailed out durine
the past few days to prospective stu
dents of the school. The catalogue for
this year is one of tire best vet is
sued. and y ssnt free on application
to the sche<$.
Letters from President Mcfarland
of the normal school indicate that he
with Mrs. Mcfarland are having de-
lightful visit on the Pacific coast. Mr.
Mcfarland states in his last letter
that he will return here for the fall
work about September Is.
The wedding Of Professor Knute
Froysaa, teacher Of violin in the de-
partment of music at the normal
school, to Miss Jessie Codding of this
city took place Wednesday of this
week at the Congregational church
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. w. c. Lyon. The bride and
groom left Immediately after the wed.
ding dinner for honeymoon at one
of the many beautiful lake resorts Of
Minnesota.
The evening times., 1911-08-22
GIRL INJURED
Bismarck Young Lady Fell From
Buggy aud Was Hurt

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 22-Miss
Jane Welch, prominent Bismarck
girl, was seriously injured by falling
from a loose seat in a buggy while
out driving. A party of girls were
driving along the penitentiary road
in a light wagon with two seats. A
short distance from town the horse
started and tipped the back seat,
throwing Miss Welch and Miss Marian
Blount, one of her companions to
the ground. Miss Blount was unin-
jured but Miss Welch struck on her
head, casing conclusion. She was
unconscious during the night but the
doctors in attendance pronounce her
out of danger unless unforeseen COM
plications set in.
Miss Daisy Welch and Miss Hazel
Pierce were the other members of the
party.
The evening times., 1911-08-22
HAIL IN MOUNTAINS.

Bottineau. N. d., Aug. pa hail
storm swept through the northwest
ern part Of Rolette county and the
northeastern township of this county
causing damage that is estimated at
about thirty per cent of the crop in
the territory affected. Some of those
who suffered loss are Andrew and Os-
car Torgerson, G. X. Vikan, Arne
Gunderson, Sever Berg, S. S. Stroo-
lin, Carl Christianson, Magnus Iver-
son, Nils Nilsson, Harry and Andrew
Halvorson and II. HI. Scherven
The evening times., 1911-08-22
THE MARKETS
4 per cent. Total sales par value
$780,, 900.
U. S. government bonds were un-
changed on call.
Money Plentiful.

London, Aug. 22.-Money was plen-
tiful and discount rates were quiet
today.
The Bank of England secured the
bulk of the $3,250,Oo0 South African
gold available in the open market.
The settlement of the railroad
strike impaired a cheerful tone to the
dealings on the stock exchange, and
home rails gained from one to two
points on bear covering and invest
ment buying during the forenoon.
About half of this improvement was
lost in the afternoon. Consols gained
an eighth and Kaffirs and rubber
shares closed harder. A small fail
ure in the mining section had no ef-
feet on the general market.
American securities opened steady
and a fraction higher and during the
first hour advanced under the head
Of Canadian Pacific. Prices at noon
ranged from unchanged to g.:
points above parity.
Later Wall street selling caused q
smart set back of from 1 to 2 IL
points.
The evening times., 1911-08-22
WHEAT A SUCCESS
Ramsey County Man Grows tho Win
ter Variety in Good Shape.

Devils Lake. N. d.. Aug. .22.-Frank
Pitcher threshed out thirty acre
! field OF winter wheat. and he Is we'll
satisfied with the results. The grain
has been ready to thresh over three
weeks. but on account of the delay in
getting q machine, and the late rains
he did not get started. He says that
the birds ate Il lot of the grain whilc
in shock, and that some OF it shelled
out in handling SO many times on
account Of the rain, but that the field
turned out nearly twenty bushels per
acre. Had the wheat been threshed
when it was ready it would have
yielded better than twenty bushels.
Mr. Pitcher is firm advocate of
winter wheat. and says this country
must come to it If any money is to
be made in growing wheat. He will
plow the land on which the wheat
wheat rs soon as possible so that it
will get up high enough this fall to
furnish its own protection during the
winter. 1t is Mr.. Pitchers idea that
it is all right to SOW winter wheat on
stubb!c land if it cannot be sown early
enough for ii to get a good stand be-
icie IL freezes up. buL tlllS year, Wnen
the ground is in such perfect condi-
ton. he thinks better results will be
obtained by plowing up the land and
turning down the weeds.
c. II. Baker is another firm believer
in winter wheat. He was the first
man to experiment in winter wheat
in the county and it was due to his
agitation that others experimental.
He had good success this year, and
agrees with MIR. Pitcher that winter
wheat is the thing.
The evening times., 1911-08-22
PECULIAR ACCIDENT

Westhope, N. D.. Aug. 22-Christ
Hvolboll met with a painful accident
in very unusual manner. He was
working with Great Northern bridge
gang two miles south Of the city and
was under the bridge when the freight
train went south. In some manner
the train picked up or Jared loose
a piece of rock which struck Hvolbol
on the forehead, cutting to the bone
and chipping a small piece from the
skull. The victim was unconscious
for short time.
The evening times., 1911-08-22
FRIGHTENED BY AUTO.

Fairdule, n. D., Aug 22.-Ed Mott
narrowly escaped a serious accident
at the A. Anderson farm northeast of
town. He was driving out from the
place and just as he came to the main
road at the end Of the grove the auto
mobile Of Sven Melting flashed by,
frightening the horse, which became
entangled in the wire fer"e. But for
assistance near at hand, bad acci-
dent might have been the result. AS
1t was the horse was cut quite badly.
The evening times., 1911-08-22
DOGS KILLED BY
UNUSUAL BOLTS
Two Houses Struck and in
Both Instances CANNES
Only Ones to Suffer

Donnybrook, N. D., Aug. 21.-Family
pet dogs were killed but members of
two families were spared by lightning
which struck the X H. Knudtson
and o. Hultin farms near this city.
At the latter place the brick chimney
was rent into pieces, bricks being
scattered in every direction with some
Of them being found over fifty feet
away, while every window in the
place was broken.
The popularity about both bolts of
lightning is the fact that the family
pet dogs were lying on the porches
at the time, and in both cases they
were killed as the lightning came out
of the house after its damaging work
on the inside.
The evening times., 1911-08-22
TRACTOR TuROJIGH BRIDGE

Donnybrook, N. D., Aug. 22.-Word
has been received by o. p. Arnold
that Henry Cooper had the misfor-
tune to break one arm and to sprain
the other and also badly sprained one
foot. The accident happened when
Mr. Cooper with another man We're
about to cross the river at Balls
Ferry on ferry with a traction en-
gine. The gansway gave way letting
the engine into the river and Mr..
Cooper was injured in the mixup.
The evening times., 1911-08-22
Many q Snifcrine Woman.

Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks, suffering from backache.
headache, nervousness, loss of appe-
tite and poor sleep, not knowing her
ills are due to kidney and bladder
troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief from pain and misery and
a prompt return to health and
strength. No woman who 80 suffers
can afford to overlook Foley Kidney
Pills. McGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times., 1911-08-22
RAD ALTO SMASH

Minot, N. d., Aug. 22.-County
Treasurer Weatherwax had bad
auto accident near Des Laos when his
Hupmobile struck a mud hole, and one
of the rear wheels snapped Off the
shaft. The county treasurer was
speeding along, when the machine
dipped down into a hole, and before
it was eNtricated the rear axle broke
The evening times., 1911-08-22
HURT in RUNAWAY

Williston, N. d., Aug. 22-John
Carlson of Buford was brought to the
hospital Monday, he having suffered
a very serious accident while mow-
ing on his farm there. In some way
he was thrown in front of the wheels
and the bones OF the leg very badly
broken and splintered. At this time
he is doing as we'll as could be en-
pected, considering the painful extent
of the injury.
The evening times., 1911-08-22
Cattle Market.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Close: Cattle
receipts, $4,000; market, best steady;
other 10@15 lower; beeves, S5.15dl
500; Texas steers, s45O@6.45; west.
ern steers, S4.25@6.75; stockers ant
feeders, $3.1G@5.60; cows and heif.
ers, $5.25@5.60; calves $6.OO@S.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 32,5O0; market
steady; light, $7.35@795; mixed
s7.20@9.00; heavy. $7.05@8.00; rough
$7.O5@3O; good to choice, heavy, $3.50
@SO; pigs, S5.75@7.6O; bulk of sales
$7.35@700.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
weak; native. .$2.35@3.s5; western
$2.65@3.75; yearlings, $3.75@5.25;
lambs, native. $4.25@6.95; western
s4.75@7.O5.
Visible Supply
New York, Aug. 22.-The visible
supply of grain in the United States
Saturday, August 10, as compiled b,
the New York produce exchange. was
as follows:
Wheat 47,642,00O bushels, decrease
$4,000 bushels.
Corn 4,793.oOO bushels, decrease
$4,000 bushels.
Oats 17,196.oOO bushels, Increase
1,773,000 bushels.
Rye $4,000 bushels, increase $4,000
bushels.
Barley $4,000 bushels. increase
$4,000 bushels.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
eooplNE ANNOUNCES.
Will Make Race for Alderman From Sixth Ward, Subject to Dem
 ocratic Primaries.

Jack Goodine. one. of the most popular of the down town saloon men, announces this morning as a candidate for Alderman from the Sixth ward, his candidacy being sub- ject to the action of the democratic city primary election.
 Jack Goodine has been in this city for about twenty years. and has been actively engaged in business for the past few years. He has conducted an orderly place, and his resort has been free from the criticism that oi- ten times is charged against his line of bus aess.
 During past elections he has taken an active part in political affairs. and his support has helped many of the democratic nominees in both county and city elections in elections of not far distant date. He is genial ac, commodating and popular and if he is elected. will endeavor to serve the best interests of the city.