davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
GARLAND WILL PLAY
TRE.MONTON BALL GU
Special 70 TIE Tribune.

Special 20 The TTibune- In
GARLAND, July 2o.-After de,es,
Willard last Saturday. IS to 3. So
Is scheduled to play the second ganS
season on Pioneer dag against
ton an Trernonton. at the close Q,
arranged athletic progra mrne. Ge-,ses
battery will be Steve Stayner, pvfn p9sfns
who famed thirteen Willord!tss ~
day. and either Chet Green or Hoa
ey, catcher. assh1
A large number OF fans from ca
and all the ne!ghboring towns nass nsss
ranged 10 visit Tremonton TO WINS
tussle between these rival teams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
A|MES BESTS DUFFY
IN CLOSE CONTEST
Vigilantes Win Final Game of
Series; Great Falls Takes
Four.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
GREAT FALLS. Mont. July 20.-Ames
proved effective against the Electrics to-
day and they secured only one run, and
that OF very questionable character,
The Vigilantes found Duffy for eleven
hits. Duffy forced IN one run when he
walked Cronin with the bases full. The
series closed with four games for Great
Falls and two for Helena,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Butte Makes a Few.

Salt Lake got another In the third
Huelsman hit the left field fence for
a double and went TO third on Pendle-
tons hit TO left. The captain was caught
at the plate, but Pendleton scored on
MorgAn's single.
Butte reached up into the cherry tree
and picked two In the 1fth. With two
down. Turgeon hit TO schtmpfr, who
failed to negotiate II. Clyues who fol-
lowed Turgeon. smashed II over the
house outside the left fold fence.
Two more were gained by Butte IN
the sixth. Whaling hit fly to Murphy.
second. Marshall. following Whaling. hit
a cutter into center field The ball went
through the aelder's legs and both whaI-
ing and Marshall scored
Salt Lake sent In another tally In the
seventh. Huelsman connected for a base
hit went to second on Pendle.on's sac
:iAce and scored on Schtmpfr's single TO
rIeht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
GREAT FALLS

Summary: Two-base hits-Lussi, Spen-
GER Three-base hit-Siner. Sacrifice hit
Faye Double plays-Quigley to Lussi.
j, Kelly 90. Shay. Bases on balls
Off Duffy 8. off Amcs 2. Struck out-By
Duffy s. by Ames 4, Left OH bases
Helena s, Great Falls s Time OF game
Il hour and IS minutes. Umpire-Esey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

THE Miller -Cahoons defeated the
Regal club IL to IL on the
Granite campus in an exciting
game, which was featured by
heavy hitting and some sensatlonal
fielding. The Royals defeat Is que 20
passes during the game, four of them
resulting in runs. Zackerson and Glrard
changed off on the mound for the
Cahoons and both we're hit freely.
REGAL-MILLER-c -cAHooN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Win From
Royals in Close Contest
Game Featured By Heavy Hitting and Sensational
Fielding; Framptons Easily Beat White
Fawns and Still Lead Trolley League

excellent ball. as we'll as getting !,
hits and scoring one OF the runS' n
game was all one-sided. the Fawns
Ing helpless at all times. Morris srs
the affair by pulling off a doubla M
unassisted, shutting off one run. ~
FRAMPToN a. c.-wHITE FAwN A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

loTn hope and few OF even the most ar
dent fans could see the remotest posi-
oility OF pulling the game out OF the fire
The very first man up In the days
oings-Denia agg!o-counted for the first
Spencer got near enough 10 II TO hook
one hand around II He failed 10 hold
the ball and Dema ggio went to second
He went 10 third on Turgeon's sacrifice
and came In on Duddy's hit over Davis's
head
Salt Lake got that one acll and four
more In their half of the first Dres-
sen started with n single over second
out. Murphy and Huelsman walked and
Pendleton struck out Schimpff also drew
n pass. which forced Dresser In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
FRAMPTON'S WIN
BY HITTING BALL

The Framptons made batting practice
out of their game with the White Fawns
in yesterdays game, getting twenty runs
on seventeen saftes. The playing OF
Cameron was the feature Of the game
He allowed but four hits and played
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Home Run Counts Four.

Then Billy Davis stepped up to the
pan with long pole and look Of de-
termination. Presently he chose one
OF kallios benders and picked It, The
ball sailed on a line apparently not more
than a foot above the ground until II
in front Of Oriet. when II suddenly bent
downward. striking the ground sQuar rely
in front OF the shortstop. After hitting
ortet a terrific clip on the foearm, the
ball scooted plumb to the ferthest corner
Of center field and counted a home run
for Davis II was one OF the very few
home runs that have been made at Lu-
cas- neld Inside The lot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Southern League

~ Montsomery-Nashv,lIe. O.. MONTGOMERY
AZ Memphisncha,onoosa. 2; Memphls O.
a. Mobllc-Birmlnghan. o. Moblls
Az New orlesns-Atanta. I, Noy or,..r.
tsocoad game postponed ''As' T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

Summary: Errors-whitc. Hogan. Hahn tal.
station az. Coos. White Tripp GrArd smith.
Struck out-By Groon, 4. by Zacksrson, I: By Gi'
rnrd ]. Bases on bnlls-oH Green. s: of Girard.
! Hi by pl,cher-Whltc. Two-base hit-Ealm.
stolen bascs-HGgun CS). Dillon (2). Brady. lack
erson. White, Movies, staten Kelly. Wild pitch
Green. Passed balls-Johnson. White Umpire
Guest ScorcT-Halrn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Western League

AZ Donver-Denver s. 7: Topeka. a. l.
~ Sioux City-9ioux City, Y: 81 Joseph. &
AZ om.ha-omaha. /. pes Holnes g.
Al L!noolr-Llnooln. IL Wichita l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
WHITE rlTN

score o? lElllGo.
Framptor .......,......,.. g Z A.
White Fewr ...............o ooI =
summary: Errors-chouleS (2l. Ls,,sas, A
terson (2), FoEn BOYD ~. Frank Boyd Eytf
Scott. Two-ouse hit-Choules. Three-base NJ
Hitler. Lothian. Cameron. Everil. Bsrzrtr1I
Double play-Morris. unsGslstad stolsn ssc1
White Favn, S; Frampton, Il. Hits-on csas1
4; of Everll. 9. off Fernstrom. g. OF wo.t1
4. Bases on bslIs-oit Cameron. 4: OF. Evsil.
OF Wor;hen. ,. Struck oGt-gy Cameron. s:
EVerili. :; By Wortheu, L Passed oal.-L<,1
am. Sacrifice tly-Fctersou Flrst ou ey.NI
Frsmpccn. 3; White Fa~n t. Time Of rar1
: hours and minutes. u!npiTc-Cislron. o.
&C. Y. Lewellyn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Salt Lake and Butte Split
The Count in Doubleheader
First Game is Exciting Battle For Mastery; Sec
ond Goes to Visitors After They Get Running
Start in Third.

First game: Salt Lake, Z Butte, g. Second game Salt
Lake. 4; Butte, 8.
At Great Fals-Great Falls 1; Helena, g.
At Ogden-Ogden, Z; Missoula, 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Western Tri-State League

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail as your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Waugh Scores Knockout.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. July 20-Bohbv
Waugh received a knockout decision
over Jack Redmond In the tenth round
here today when the latters seconds
threw a sponge into the ring after Red
mond was helpless and stood with his
hands az his side in the middle OF the
ring. a fusillade Of blows TO the stom-
ach and wind, followed by right swing
to the Jaw, defeated Redmond After
Mike Orison OF Kansas City was apnar
entity badly beaten by Bobby Burns of
Dallas. Tex, both bantamweights the
former rallied in the fifteenth round. al
most put Burns out and earned n draw
Wednesday, society night, Majestic
Big Symphony band Other features
Advertsenert)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Scoring Begins Early.

Salt Lake. six runs behind in the
ninth. started something when Murphy
doubled and Robinson filled the bases
with walks. But the hatsmen upon
whom the crowd relied In the critical
sta ze failed and only one run was scored.
thst one being forced In. The ninth in
ming near-rally was started on q for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Federal League

A, Ch!caso-st Louis. l. chiclgo. -.
At CleveIhnd-Kansas City, s. o, Clevs''DN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Northwestern League

~ Ineoma-Tscsma. >: Spokane. :
No other games scheduled,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

y,drain ''''''''-'''..o a n-s
- .''.-''''-'-"''.z o q %
summary Errors-wsidios Sutherland c.,
.a), Forbes. Gum. Piskc (sl Ta,o"h.a GOOD
s,eia Seiaea w., Mann. johnson. Good, Scott, Guam
~ IN gInJrmh0ros' roe darsotts H,tS-on Pr,os
oil Coleman in innings. s,rmot m lmmlngs; mn.
~ &c .. ~ alaskmaTr 81 by Coleman T,ToS
soorcr~M sm,,h nuJ V m'outes UmpIre-rurner
\, Connnuous dancing, Tuesday NIGHT
majestic pavilion. Two big bands gut
(Advsrtsemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

Salt Lake and Butte made II one and
in yesterdays two-hea der. The Sky
scrapers took the first one after siren
Gus battle and lost the second, which was
pretty easy pickinzs for the Coppers.
Morgan hurled the ball Tor Salt Lake
in the opener. Although he was slapped
for ten safeties. the visitors could not
quite reach. Fast fielding helped Nor
gan. a repetition OF Saturdays double
play stuff gave "Cy'' a lft In many an
inning
When the game frightened up along the
gave the crowd an exhibition of base
ball generalship. The result of the moves
and counter moves was that numerous
changes were made In the batting order
and consequently the lineup The sit
uation offered a grand opportunity for
jockeying and each OF the mana gers took
advantage of the chances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Second Easy for Butte.

In the second game there was nothing
10 il but Butte. Hungary. the Indian
pitcher was hoisted early in the third
after the Miners had put over two runs
on a double and two triples in succes
sion. Fiddler went to the relief Of the
embryo chief and stopped the run get
ting after the third man who had been
waiting TO come home had crossed the
plate, For the remainder of the game
Fiddler allowed ten hits which were
much too many. when the fact is taken
into consideration that only four safe
ONES We're gathered off Robinson. the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Pinch Hitters Galore.

Butte hooked one up in the eighth.
Whaling drove one sQuarely ar Morgan
II was too hot 20 handle and Whaling
was safe. Marshall filed Kefora went
In 10 bat for Shannon and struck out
Then Kellogg was put in TO hit for
Kallio and lnied out double Whaling
counting on the hit. Mcrlsle went In 10
rur. for Kellogg. but the side went down
wien Demaggio fouied 10 McClain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Second Starts BriskIy.

a brisk beginning vas made In the
second game. Demagg1o again was the
first TO count He got a single into lefl
and went 10 third when Schimpff missed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

Score by ipnings-
NiSI rs '-.ss..ss4.,...0 q
l't"Nale - sss.'s.--.-a...2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-18

~ EAE LOll Il MILL
By w. G. Shepherd.
Berlin, Feb. 18.-I want to is
sue a warning toNthe people of the
United States, especially to the
victims of tuberculosis and to
those who are near and dear to
them; against misleading state
ments and interviews which may
be published.in the United States,
about the Friedman tuberculosis
treatment.
OF course, at this distance 1 can
only guess what is being and will
be published in the United States,
but l am certain from the char
acter, actions and talk of some of.
the Americans who, for, one rea-
son or another, have been here in
vestigating the treatment, that
sooner or later the newspapers of
the United States will be the vic
tins of false and misleading
statements.
Since the first announcement
several months ago of DR.. Fried
mann'S claims, three classes of.
Americans have been here inves-
tigating:
First, the victims Of tuberculo-
sis whose only interest has been
to take the treatment and be
cured.
Second, the victims of tubercu-
losis in whom the curative inter
est and mercenary interest is di-
viled.
Third, non-victims, whose in
terest is altogether mercenary.
Among the last two named
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-18

ashamed that they are fellow
Countrymen.
have in mind one man of the
second class, who came from the
middle west with a letter to me
from a personal friend, asking me
to arrange with DR.. Friedman
for treatment.
I did what I could for him, and
was repaid by having him make
to me the insulting proposition
that he and I try to get some of
DR.. Friednann's bacilli, take it
back to America and make a lot
Of money exploiting it.
Of course 1 broke off relations
with him at once, and warned
Friedman against him.
tits not at all unlikely that this
man, who has made himself OBJ
noxiOus to everybody connected
with the treatment and with
whom Friedman has broken,
will get into the newspapers when
he gets back to America.
Whether he will denounce Fried
mann as a charlatan or claim to
have secured some of the bacilli
is problematical.
hold no brief for DR.. Fried
mann. His seeming intention to
try to make lot of money out of
his treatment is as abhorrent to
me as it must be to every right
thinking man. I.equally abhor
those Of my fellow countrymen
who are trying to capitalize and
exploit for money Friedmann's
discovery. I equally abhor those
who, having tried to get Fried
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-11
HUNDRED MILLION DOLLAR
BABY VINS0N M'LEAN
HAS A SLIGHT COLD.

Washington, Jan. 10.--Apple
sauce, the favorite dish of Baby Vim
son Wa sh Mclean, the $500, geo. 900
baby, was amply provided for BIZ his
indulgent parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Beale Mclean, on the special
that hurried this petted child Of
wealth to Palm Beach yesterday be-
cause Of sight cold.
A German woman expert In apple
sauce made up one of the encourage
and Ave nurses stood by ready to
soothe his fever with his pet tidbit.
Young Vinson has been slightly all
ing since his famous $4,000 Christ
mas tree party, and several days
ago this developed into real cold
A special train was ordered ready
and the .ad was taken in his nursery
touring car and put aboard. Al
though the schedule called for tht
train to leave at midnight, 1t wa
held in the yards until O'Clock il
the morning so the seep Vinson hat
fallen into might not be disturbed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-11
SHOWS At FRISCO
Hills SNOW CLAD
Ships Came in From Pacific Covered
With White Mantle; Five
Inches Fell at Sausalito.

San Francisco, Jan. 10.--A heavy
snowfall. which was general
throughout northern and central
California, Wis ted San Francisco
and tho bay cities. The snow be.
gan falling shortly after midnight
and in many places there was no let
up until o'clock in the morning
While the fall In San Francisco was
comparatively light, the surrounding
country was not so fortunate,
The hills east of Oakland, Berkeley
and Alameda wore a heavy white
blanket throughout the day. and in
Sausaiito a fall of five inches was
recorded. The storm was heavy out
on the ocean and ships that came in
during the day wore thick white
mantels. The lowest Temperature
lieeorded IN San Francisco was IS
degrees Above zero. ..s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-11
TELLS
PROGRESSIVE not
JOIN REPUBLICANS
'Tis Tcliy to Talk of Combination
Invites All to Join His
Ranks.

New York, Jan. 10.--Theodore
Roosevelt replied today to proposal
advanced by Frank A. Munsey yes
.erday to bring the Progressive and
the Republican parties together.
TIe said:
II am simply speaking as one of
| the men in the ranks of the Pro-
/ gresslve party. Personally, strong
feel that we should no more enter
nto combination with the Repub-
iican machine than with the Demo-
ratio machine, | ffIInlA believe that
II coed Progressives who may hap
Ner vet to adhere to either the Re-
publican party or the Democratic
'arty will in the end see that the
nance for honest, government and
eor the practical achievement OF
,ocial and Industrial justice lies in
the Progressive party, and only in
the Progressive party.
1--WE welcome all honest men who
believe in our principles, If they
come in with us they shall have ex-
actly the share that any other peo-
pie have OF the party management.
IL hold that we are under the same
obligations to former Democrats, like
Judge Lindsey and Don Dickinson, as
to any former Republicans
"To my mind. the whole attitude
Of those at present responsible for
the leadership and management Of
the Republican party shows that i
would be folly to try to combine
with them"
Roosevelt referred TO recent
speech by President Taft, in which
ne said "the result of the Chicago
convention was a triumph for tho
permanence of Republican institu-
tions." Roosevelt then reviewed the
elections-ff Arizona, Michigan, In
diana, Washington, California and
some other states where the Pro-
gressires received heavy votes, and
added:
"The triumph for tho rcrmanencn
of Republican institutions of which
Mr. Taft was rebukcd by the figures
/ have given above in the various
districts in which ii was perpetrat-
ed"
Elsewhere in his statement Roose-
welt asserted that the Republicans
had shown that under the present
management of the party they can
not be trusted not to cheat, not to
swindle."
In conclusion Roosevelt said.
'tAll honest men VINO believe in
these principles, both as regards
those in accordance with which we
manage the party, will be welcomed
into our ranks. We will treat them
on an entire equality with ourselves.
and will work hand in hand and
shoulder to shoulder with them for
the hetterment Of the social, indus
trial and political conditions of this
great nation"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-11

ToGay's storm il the eleventh Wis.
itaiion in s;;a Francisco during the
past thirty-iive years.
According TO tho official forecas-
ter, the present storm has passed to
tho southwark, but another is fol-
loving it from the north and Is due
to reach San Francisco during the
night. Still another cold wave, an
importation from the pole is ON the
way. and will reach here within the
next few days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-11
Popular sun Bath.

The sun bath is said to be SO popu-
lar at present in Germany that in
several cities one can buy ticket for
a sun bath just as in America one
buys a ticket for a bathFfn the surf
The sun bath ticket entities the hold
err to room for disrobing, bathing
suit and a place in the sun"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-11
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Alexander County
National Bank Of Cairo, Illinois, will
be held at the office OF the said bank
In the city Of Cairo. Illinois, on Tues-
day, January Ia, 1919, for the cleo
ton of Board Of Directors and for
the transaction OF other business.
Polls will be open from 10 o'clock
nj. to p. M. on said day.
JAMES II. GAr4IIGAN.
Cashier.
Cairo. Illinois. December IA. 1912.
Dec. 14, sOt,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the First Bank and
Trust Company, Cairo, Illinois, will
be held at Its banking rooms In the
City of Cairo, on Tuesday, Jan. "a,
1918. at $3.50 D. m. for the purpose
Of election of directors and such 9th
or business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
III. n. AISTHORPE. Secretary.
Cairo, Illinois. Dec. 81 ,~l9t2.s Il a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-11
AMUSEMENT IS

Though there are twenty-five musi-
cal numbers in Madame Sherry.
all charming and alluring, the motif
song has become epidemic aad for
many months it has been played
mmmed. whistled and sung wher-
ever music Is kaawn. Several new
songs have bcen added 70 Tie az
READY delightful $500
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-11
MADAME Sherry

The haunting strains CT "Ev'-y
Little Movement" which forms the
musical theme Of Madame Sherry
viii soon be revealed in all the.r
ieep AID hidden sign france - The
> agSoers 81 tbs eity for aiadame
sherry IS aansuncca Is an early
sisiior 5 the Cairo Opera iianse,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-11

An advertisement In The Bulletin
brings results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
IN xrEs orIvEss nAsY sHor.
6.3 Infsat estfifs snS ehiiirsns cicthss
~ Ssasonstls prices 1871 aseeae sy
- Special haFEsins iais meath

WANTED
SOLICITORS, BOTH SEXES. 1850
day salary or commission sell.
ing liquid. non.Rlcohol navorlngs
and toilet articles Manufacture.
ers Distributing Agency. ST
Louis. Mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
JAP BIRDMAN
FLIES over BAY

Having made one successful trial
Tight with his homemade aero
plane from HaFb0r Island. J. r.
Takasow. f0rneriy a student OF fly
Ing At Los AuGeies. Is preparing for
long flight sunday.
The young Japanese made a
flight Of 10 minutes late Friday
evening
he has be- a resident OF this
city for more than six years and
has been working on his aeroplane
for three yearA Japanese bust.
ness men became interested In his
efforts and supplied him with suffi-
Gent funds % 20 south with his
machine for instruction He mas.
tered II and made several flights
In Los Angeles before coming north
again His is The first Seattle-built
aeroplane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
1885 PRISONERS
ARE SHOT DOWN

~ United prsns f.easrd Wire
JUAREZ. Mex. March - Mas.
sacre Of 1876 federal prisoners By
Aaderlstas In parral IL reported
here today in letters brought from
that city by a refugee.
The letters say that Che recent
Madsrisia attack on Parral resulted
IN great damage to the cathedral
and the destruction Of Central
Market BY explosions ot shells.
Among the victims oi the massa.
ores are said TO be Guillermo Por.
ras. secretary OF state In chihuahua
when POrfiriO Diaz was president.
RodOlfu Reyes and Rudolfo Chavez.
all Of whom were prominent In the
business circles OF Lower Chlhua.
hua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
SEEK POISON IN
ADMIRAL CASE

d. United Press Leassa Wire
NORWELL. Mass. March -
Plans 90 practically demoHsh the
Eaton home here today la the 81
fort TO find some of the poison
which Is alleged % hsve Killed
Rear Admiral Jos G. Eaton. are
perfected by the state police. ae-
cordlng 20 rumors current
The hunt for the purchaser OF
the poison is progressing today In
many towns In the state. Thomas
Tom. one Of the Rdmirars neigh-
bors. was grilled b. the police 10.
day and Is reported TO have told
them that Eaton hah.tually ate
arsenic and that his death probably
was due 30 an overdose.
Mrs, Eaton remains calm IN the
prison. She predicts her quick re-
lease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
SHIP LOST, He
REACHES NOME

NONE. Alaska. March 22.--Johan
koren. noted Norwegian botanist
ana naturalist whose schooner. the
hitti~ack. was lost IN the Ice. to-
gether with the whalsr Morris. at
tape Serge. Siberia, arrived here
To-Day from the camp made By the
crews OF he wrecked vessels after
their four months trip across tho
Ice Of Behring strait.
koren m0urns he loss 81 bia
equipment, furs and specimen.
more than the vessel ne saw
Capt. y " Wedding Of the Morris
vas too III 70 attempt the trip Over
me ice, 50 remained behind, hoping
% reacn The Esquimo settlement al
PlOVer bag.