davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
UclDinr in %I,O,tOnicr.

Gerald BATTER Of the Grand Forks
l'ostofticc is assisting in the East
Grand Forks office for a few days, UNI
I'll after the funeral Of Miss Alma
Thor.son, daughter of Postmaster and
Mrs. O.. \. ThorcsOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
l3narl of l..Iu4.u1inn

The board OF education will meet OH
Tuesday evening. Ellis and Il number
Of matters will come up for discussion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
KI0Rl0 Was [RUG
VCTIM--.[ Olsen
IN STOMACH
Thirty Grains of Choral Hy-
drate Disclosed by the
Analysis
BLOWS GIVEN WHEN
THUGS A WORK
Probable That Sleeping Po-
ton Failed to Act Quick
ly Enough

Thirty grains of choral hydrate.
used as "knock out drops,' were
found in the stomach of Ole kjormoc,
the East Grand Forks murder vic
tim of last week.
Analysis of the stomach was made
at the Mort. Dakota public health
laboratory in Grand Forks and report
Of the analysis was made Sunday to
Coroner StenShOel of Polk county.
This finding will give II authors
ties a new lead, and shifts the scene
of the crime from the rear of Il Sal
loon into some saloon Gf the city, as
the sleeping potion had been given
to the victim in liquor.
II probabilities are that the mel
administering the drugscd liquor had
attempted to rob their victim before
tunity to do its work, and that Nlor-
moe still retained his senses whe.. the
mel began going through his cloth
ing. Putting up Il fight he was beaten
on the head. the combined effects OF
The blows and the poison bringing
on death.
Whether the fight occurred inside
of At saloon or on the outside, is the
question the authorities arc attcmpt-
ing to unraNc!.
Was Carried.
The presence of the poison is also
used us an argument against the pos
sibility of kjornoc having dropped
dead where his body was found, in
dicating that lie had, as Il matter of
fact. been carried to the spot.
Chloral hydrate. the poison found
in Il mans stomach. is Il poisonous
connection that produced sleep, ana
is Il drug commonly used in the UNI
derworld by drug artists. The taste
is not very pronounced, still to IL man
who is too far under the influence of
liquor. it is noticeable. Ministcrcd
i'll a small glass Of liquor The poison
usually is swallowed before the vic
time realizes that he has been dopcd.
From Good Family.
II kjormoc family i. we'll known
at Foley, Mimi, and Ronneby. Mimi.
and the murder has stirred friends in
those two cities. They are very anx-
ious that the guilty parties be secur-
ed and made to suffer for the crime.
The lead man owned half of a sec
ton of land with his brother, Theo-
dore kjormoe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
= = *
.Aakcr Students Party.

Forty young people made merry ut
.Nakcr'S business college Saturday
evening when the first get together
social vt the new ycar was held. \
few former students We're numbered
among the guests and chatting. over
old times resulted in the decision to
organize Il literary and debating So
ciety such as has been of the Lead
ing characteristics in the college in
former years. The temporary orGani-
zation was perfected today with AL
bert Skarstad as president and Miss
Elsa Erickson as secretary and they
will call Il meeting saturday, Norem-
her -. for the purpose OF outlining Il
program for the Year
At the social gathering saturday
evening Prof. y. J. Hanson delivered
a splendid address on college spirit
and the remainder OF the evening WAS
given over to games and contests. Miss
itudclla Christoferson and Albert
Skar.tud comiug out as rictors. The
evening was concluded with light re-
freShmen1S served ny Il committee
composed of Albert Sharstad. Elsa
Erickson. Annie Gray. Alice Lerud and
|. Nicholson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
Council Meeting Poisoned.

( oui!cii Meeting Poisoned.
~Tfc'ncet!ng Of the Baptist Sunday
S'ip"l council announced for Thurs
gay cvehlnS of this week has been
postponed until next week on account
81 IN" rccit"l Ut the Baptist church on
,!!at evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
SURPRISED Mrs. AIOrin.

.'&ta 10 ~ ~ .
To-day was Mrs. John Morin's
twelfth wedding anniversary and tina,
il might not go hy %unn"tircd 4 com
Nauy of ladies al the n"iGhhorhuod
planned Il surprise inc made them
selves Mrs. Morin'S guests for tn" att
rriloon. The happy event was in the
nature ot a shower and Mrs. Morill
WAS thoroughly delighted us we'll as
surprised when the guests presented
her with the dainty gifts. Tho party
tool place az Mrs. Morin's home OF
Chestnut street and after the company
had chattrd awhile and busted them
selves With ntcdlcworH Il light refresh
mcnt course WAS enjoyed. Mrs. Maui
rice Norm of Nechc WAS Il guest from
out OF town.
Pioneer Resident Hero.
Mrs. Sybille Ensel of Tolna is here
for Il few days visit with friends be-
fore she leaves for Omaha. Neb.. and
EucyruS. Ohio. where she plans to
spend some weeks. Mrs. l;ngcl is the
widow of the late George Engel of
Tolna nnd is one of the pioneer wo-
men of the state. having located near
Tolna with her husband on their ar
rival from Germany twcnty-scven
years ago The claim which they
filed on at that time has been i'm
'NHN III IL '" 1870 bVv
acres of fertile land with large and
comfortable farm buildings and DUR
ing her declining days Mrs. Engcl will
enjoy the wealth that is the reward
of pioneer hardships.
4: i: *
j. W. Foley May Leave State.
News comes from the states CAPT.
tai city that James w. Foley. the poet
laureate of the plains. and Mrs. Foley
are planning to leave soon for Cali
fornia to spend the winter IT in the
event that the warmer climate proves
Il benefit to the poets health they will
make Los Angeles their future home
North Dakota citizens will much re-
greet this news but will ever claim J.
w. Foley as her owM and will as anx-
iously await and read his poems writ
ten in his California bungalow as
those inspired in his native state.
* =: y
Mr.. Vale and Bride Here.
Frank Vale and his bride who for
merry was Miss Lena Wilkinson OF
Minot arrived Saturday evening from
Minneapolis and will be guests of Mr.
Wales parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Vale of North Fifth street until We'd
nesday evening. They will then leave
for their future home at Winnipeg.
Dinner for Bride Tonight.
Miss Elizabeth O'Gorman will give
Il small dinner party this evenin" at
her home on North Fourth street in
honor Of Miss Mary Boyer, who be.
comes Il bride next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
Gave Now Pastor Rcccption,

Cando Herald: Friday evening at
h home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Pow
ell in this city. Il reception OF well
come was held for the new pastor OF
the Methods, church. Rev. III. Styles
HarriSs. and his wife, who have just
come to Cando from Harvey. n. d..
to begin their work. Many friends
and members of the church were
present, and other invited guests. 1t
was Il delightful informal affair. Geo.
Il. pcniSon, former pastor OF the Con-
srcgational church, gave Il short ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of the
church and its fric.,ds. to which Rev.
l~Iarriss responded with words which
denoted his purpose to do the best
he could in furthering its interests
and work. II WAS Il strong II help
full talk. other short talks We're Civ
en by II. u. Skinner. Rev. r. L.
Brooks of the Congregational church
and Rev. Skarrct of the Presbyterian
church. Some musical selections
were rendered. among them being Il
vocal solo by Miss Ruth Olson. vocal
and instrumental by Miss Elsie Erit-
tin. Light refreshments were served.
and the rest of the evening spent in
informal conversation. An interest,"
ing time WAS had by all. and the new
pastor was made to feel that he was
heartily welcome in his new field of
labor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
for Bridal Party.

't''IF - fiS.
dinner yesterday at their North
Fifth street home in honor Of Mis-.
Theresa McFarlane and Gilbert Dunn
N''hosc wedding occurred today. Red
h@hrts and wedding bells were. uscd
'nr the dining room decoration and
u" delicious rcpast was served ir
curses. The guests We're just the
members of the bridal party and in.
c:ilded Miss McFarlanc and Mr.. Dunn
'iiss elizabeth Dunn n Irving Dunn
OF 81. Raul
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13

The sale of Rcd Cross Christmas
stamps will be continued this year."
says DIR. Livingston l'errand. and it
will be larger and more comprehensive
tl,oy ,,.,r"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13

Dinner for Bride Tonight.
Miss Elizabeth O'Gorlnan will give
II small dinner party this evenin" ut
her home on North Fourth street in
honor OF Miss Mary Boyer, who be-
comes Il bride next week.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-12-08

Place Camerse the back and make
twelve pictures a rapid succession choose.
Look simplest efficient method of Amateur Phoog
rapyPremo Film Cameras the most compact on the market
sizes M AZ SIX ST. Prices range from IS to $ao
For sampes-cataogue- information,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
MOON WILL DARKEN
SUN THIS AF TERNOO|!
Partial Eclipse Will Be Visible
in Salt Lake About 4
o'clock.

For three-quarters Of an hour this
afternoon the people of Salt Lake may
view a partial eclipse OF the sun.
Should the baseball game become dull.
the fans In the bleachers may amuse
themselves by watching the darkencd
area of the sun. Without smoked glasses
the eclipse Will not be visible, which
probably accounts for some of the out
fieldcrs wearing dark glasses in yester-
days baseball game.
The astronomical phenomenon is oc-
casioned by the moon passing between
the earth and the sun, The Shadow of
the moon on the surface of the sun Will
darken one-siXth OF the suns surface as
viewed In Salt Lake. The view from
some portions OF the world Will show a
total eclipse of the sun for as long a
period as four hours.
For Salt Lakers the eclipse will begin
at 4.02 o'clock this afternoon and will
end at i:fI o'clock. With dark glasses
1t will be possible to obtain a good view
OF The eclipse. The total eclipse will be
seen only from the island groups of
Tonga, Samoa and Union A few
astronomers have gone to those Islands
to make observations.
Alfred Rordame. a local astronomer,
and will view with interest the partial
eclipse that will be visible in Salt Lake,
Mr. Rordame was In Salt Lake at the
time OF the last total eclipse OF the sun
visible here. which was on July 29 1878.
and expects to be here for the next total
eclipse, which Will be visible here on
June g. 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
Liberty Stake Competition Adds
Greatly to Attractiveness
of Homes.
COSTLY CUPS ARE OFFERED
AS TROPHIES FOR WINNERS
Conditions of Contest So Lib
eral That Nearly Everyone
Can Participate.

Residents of Liberty stake in the south
eastern part OF the city are taking an
active interest in the contest for the
prcttiest and cleanest yards and the
spring cleaning up is moving apace, Old
fences are being torn down and new ones
built; lawns are being regarded and re-
planted, new shrubs and Hover beds are
being added and the yards so beautitied
that there seems a likelihood Tie judges
will have to choose between great
many different competitors in awarding
the prizes.
Between fifty and sixty prizes have
been donated by business men interested
In civic improvement and these Will be
competed for by the residents of the
southeastern part of the city. Eight
handsome silver cups, offered as trophies
In this contest. Will be displayed in the
windows OF the Keith o Brien store next
week. In addition to these cups liberal
cash prizes will be given, The contests
for the cups will be Tor the following:
For the prettieSt front yard OF q resi-
dence containing six rooms or less.
For the best. and cleanest back yard OF
a residence of six rooms or less.
For the prettieSt front yard Of a resi-
dence containing more than six rooms.
For the best and cleanest back yard
of a residence containing more than six
rooms.
For the most beautiful flower bed in
Liberty stake
For the best all-around front and back
yard of residence containing six rooms
or less,
For the ward in Liberty stake winning
the greatest percentage of prizes.
For the prettiest and beSt-kept grounds
around any church In Liberty stake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
FRANK CANNON
At LOVE FEAST
Former Senator Will Make Ad-
dress to Americans Sat
urday Night.
INTEREST INCREASES IN
GREAT F0REGATHERING
Assured That Affair Will Be
Largest of Kind in His
tory of Party.

Former United States Senator Frank
J. Cannon has accepted an invitation TO
speak at the American party love feast
which will be held Saturday evening at I
O'Clock at the Knights OF Columbus hall
The announcement that former Senator
Cannon will speak at the gathering will
add interest TO the already interesting
meeting. Former Senator Cannon Is thor
oushy acquainted with political condi :
tons In Utah and his expose OF Utah
politics in Everybody's Magazine has oc-
casloned nation wide interest.
y, j. Weber. president Of the American
club, will be the toastmaster. Snort
responses to toasts will he made by Mayor
John s. Bransford. Councilman j. w Nc
Kinney, j. +. Darmcr Arthur Morcton.
Thomas Weir Mrs. Elizabeth Cohen, w
: Dalton and f. X. Christensen
The committee having in charge the
love feast is making preparation to make
this the largest OF its kind ever held and
the members are eager TO learn as soon
as possible the number who Will be In
attendance. Tickets are on sale at all
the city departments. at the police and
fire stations and at the offices of The
Tribune and Telegram.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
LANE CASE WILL GO
To THE JURY TODAY
Testimony All Taken and Argu-
ments Likely to Be Fin
ished by Noon.

with the adjournment Of court Thurs
day afternoon. the defense rested in the
case OF the state against q, F. 5. Lane
charged with criminal conduct with Ethel
Seddon. aged 20 years. This concluded
the taking OF testimony. The case Will
he argued this morning and Will probably
go TO the jury about noon.
The defense moved that the case be
dismissed on the ground that the evil
dence of the girl had not been properly
corroborated. This motion was denied by
Judge r. d. Lewis.
Letters written by Lane TO his part
ners. In the Hubbard-Lane Publicity
company. were introduced. in which he
told of his relations with "a certain
young woman" in. an effort to explain
his alleged use of money belonging TO
the company. He declared in this let
ter that he had sacrificed his name and
his wife to protect the girl.
The offense charged against Lane Is
alleged to have occurred May Is, 1910.
II was absolutely denied by Lane upon
the witness stand. A number of wit
nesses were called by the defense for
the purpose OF showing that Lane bore
good reputation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
Eighteen Are Inducted Into High
est Divisions With Solemn and
Impressive Ceremonies.
REUNION COMES TO CLOSE
Conclude Three Day Meeting With
Banquet; Ritualistic Work
Is Exemplified.

The seventeenth reunion of the Scot
tish Rite Masons was concluded last night
with an elaborate banquet ut the Masonic
temple. The final degrees of Masonry
were conferred upon eighteen candidates
with the solemn riIuallstic ceremonies OF
Masonry during the day and the banquet
followed.
During the forenoon the twenty ninth
degree. the Scottish knight of st, An
drew. was conferred under the direction
of Joseph NJ Marriott, and the thirtieth
degree, the Knight OF Kadosh, was con-
ferred under tho direction OF f, c..
Schramm.
During the afternoon and evening the
ceremonial thirty-first degree was con-
ferred by Judge c. w. Morse and the
official thirty-sccond degree by C. IL,
Jack, The Masons and tho incoming
class sa: down to the sumptuous banquet
at 1880 O'Clock last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
State Board of Education An
nOunces Incomplete List of
Successful Applicants.
NINETEEN GRAMMAR GRADE
LIFE CERTIFICATES ISSUED
William Crafts Obtains Special
Credentials in Manual Train
ing Branches.

Announcement of the granting OF flf-
teen state teachers certificates. nineteen
grammar grade life certificates and two
high school teachers diplomas by the
state board of education was made
Thursday Aside from these William
Crafts. i2 South Fifth East street. was
granted special certificate in manual
training and mechanical drawing. The
board will hold an adjourned meeting at
o'clock Monday morning to consider
the balance of the applications.
The following pedagogues were granted
state certificates:
\. w; Anderson, Manti (renewaD {.
Manasseh J. Blackburn. Huntington; Mrs.
NJ. G, Barnes, Lyman, Wyo.: Kate Sned-
aker Calder; Vernal trenewaD; Florence
Cartwright, Salt Lake (renewaD; Marie
Il. Christensen, Ephraim; j, g. Evans,
Salt Lake; Ethel llill. Logan: Lois Kath-
erin Hartman, Salt Lake; Janet Latimer.
Payson; Gunhlde Louise Midgarden. Og.
den. Mabel Maughan, Logan, Lydia Nc
LELAND Palmer. Salt Lake: Florence
Pohlzon, Ogden.
Those granted grammar grade life d.
Brigham w. Ashton. Salt Lake; owen
F. Beal. Salt Lake. Eva Berry. Spring
ah Baeon ESreka MARY Ehe
field. ogden; Elizabeth r. Edward Salt
Lake. Eva Eldredge, Salt Lake; Agnes
G Erickson Murray Edith NJ, Harper
Ingram. Kaysville: Mary LofQulst. Muir
ray. Helen Letchfleld, Salt Lake; Minnie
Alice Lasley. Granger: w. y. Peterson.
Ogden, Ellen Rasmussen Poulsen. Salt
Lake; Annie Eliza Rasmussen. Salt Lake;
Dennison Harris Robinson. Junction.
Those granted high school diplomas
follow:
D. c. Jensen. Logan; Mary Henrietta
Martin Sprineyilie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
COURT DECIDES AGAl|
SHERIFF IN WASH

Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp WI
s2iS5.55 commission which 1
the county under the recen'
properties of the NiagaH
Smelling company, accordiak
cision OF Judge NJ. l.. Ritcae
damus proceedings brougn1
shcriffs office by George r "
bid in the properties.
4 writ OF mandate was a.
pei Sheriff Sharp TO issue .
certificate Of the sale. wni-
fused to do until Wasson se 2
commission, which Sher!n
was due. Several technics
were involved In the case U
son was tine plaintiff in hs v
out OF which this action
transfer of money, thereio'1
ally involved in the sale.
that the sheriff's Office conio
the commission. and Jidg
cided the litigation IN iaso'
The action grew out OF :
against the Niagara com
Union Trust companr foreoos
mortgage OH the properly y"
concern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
GIVE DINNER TONIGHT

Announcement is made OF the pro-
gramme for the regular monthly club dim
ner at the Commercial club for this even
ing at $50 o'clock. These strictly club
dinners have grown popular and a large
number of acceptances are in for tonight s
dinner. The committee in charge of en-
tertainment has arranged an unusually
attractive programme, The menu for the
dinner. too, Will be excellent Altogether
the affair promises to be pleasing in every
way. The programme follows:
Orchestra; Commercial CLUB quartette,
instrumental and vocal: Thomas r. Row
an. tenor, formerly with the BostonIaHs,
Professor Barker. hypnotist. sleight~of-
hand and magic: Thomas Giles. piano Sc
lections, Horace Ensign. baritone solos.
Commercial club quartette: W. r. Sb,ey
tenor; Frank Collins. stories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
TWO SUSPECTS ARRB
ON CHARGE OF y

John Sweeny. a lodger ..
house at 81 East F1rst SoAs
robbed of sac III aoou, ri
night. Thomas ingalls, anu
" were arrested and cnaI
crime. Five witnesses W., IA
to appear In police c99f,di a,iv <
Ii is alleged that hen II
two $50 gold pieces ouI tsS
pocket hut SweeDy nuusp 81.
stairs. When ne rcaclleu = NJ
alleged that ingalls, stIucs stIsd
il is averred, Kelly grao'
and ran. tIeu&
Motorcycle Patrolmah ~ &
Mounted Policeman Heaa
suspects, but the money
cred,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
ENDS STRIKE
Of PLUMbER rs
Board of Arbitration Reaches
Agreement in Dispute Last
ing Two Years.
EMPLOYERS AND WORKERS
SATISFIED WITH TERMS
MediatOrS Take Into Account
Wages in Other Cities and
Strike Medium.

II is a pleasure to report that,
after considering the brief sub
mitted by each of you, we have
come to n decision in regard to the
matter submitted for our arbitra-
tion. In making this decision we
have taken as q. basis the wages in
San Francisco, Denver, Los Angeles,
Spokane, Great Falls, Mont. and
Cheyenne. Wye, which works out to
$3.50 for an eight-hour day, and we
deem the fair compensation to be
this average figure, which is also
the midway figure In the contention
at issue. We therefore fix the rate
of $3.50 for an eight-hour day as
the basis of payment for the plumb
srs of this city for the year ending
April /, 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
Receivers From Fall,

Mattson 3. Whitney OF Elberta, Utah
is in Salt Lake for a few days GONZALES
cling after an Illness of three weeks oc-
casioncd by a fall down the mountain
side near his home. Mr.. Whitney and
two Of his employees were driving on Il
load along the mountain side when his
horses lost their footing and slid down
the steep incline. dragging the wagon
and its occupants with them. All three
men fell out of the wagon and we're
pinned beneath II. The other two es-
capped with slight injuries. but Mr. Whit
ney was seriously hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
AUTO ACCIDENT LEADS TO
SUIT AGAINST G. t. 0DELL

Alleging that he was driving his auto
mobile at high and dangerous rate of
speed Oscar Bowen. by his guardian
Hannah Smith, has begun suit in the
Third district court against George T.
Odell for $500 damages for injuries al
legged to have been sustained by Bowen
when Odel's automobile collided with
plaintiffs bicycle at the intersection Of
Second South and Fifth East streets,
March 81. 1911. 1t Is alleged that the
boy was dragged thirty feet and suffered
a compound fracture of the left leg. Costs
Of suit also are asked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
FORMER SENATOR W
TO REACH ClII

FORMER Senator Wi!llsm Il
Montana VIII reach Sa se1
$50 O'Clock this moTninsss ssalt i
who is president Of the M
comes here from Los n
panying Vice PIes'cen M
Manager w, II. Hane'yd md g
r. Fl. Knickerbocker o'riey.
senger Agent d. E. pu'
Oregon Short Line; u, NJ n
departmcnts % OF both road, !,
nothing was given 9s.anee 9ss
regarding the sigh''''
Clark's visit.