davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
CITY AND VICINITY

THE FOLLOWING applicants were
Yesterday admitted to citizenship In the
United States upon examination by
Judge john A. Marshall in the federal
court: George Saltas. Greece; MAIDS Peter
Andreason Denmark; Carl Pleive, Ger
Hadad Shedid. Turkey Athas Cutrumpis.
Greece: Francis Hogan. Ireland; August
Patzak. Hungary; Anton Josef Kellers-
berger. Bohemia; Paul S. Ourfalian,
Turkey; Thomas Edward Smith, Canada /:
Soren Ntcolal Jacobsen, Denmark
JOHN M. BOWMAN. former judge of
the criminal division Of the city court
will address the parents class OF the
Nineteenth ward Sunday school TO-DAY
Service VIII begin at 10 n m. in the l..
-. ). ward meeting house OH Fourt h
North street. Just west OF Center stree,
and opposite the Washington school All
are cordially welcome.
FUNERAL SERVICES for s A Ken
ner, 81 years of age. the veteran newe-
paper man VINO died at his residence S2e
Eighth East street, March Is, will be held
In the First ward chapel. on Eighth East
street, between Seventh and Eighth
South streets. this afternoon at I o'ciock
1nterment will be in the family plot In
the CITY cemetery.
CORRESPONDENCE FROM the Ma
tional Education association has been re-
ceved BY State Superintendent a, G.
Nelson. urging the pastors of Salt Lake
to preach on the subject Of "Educa-
ton, and asking that that dag be set
a. educational Sunday
FARLEY P JENSoN will go TO Eu-
reka today TO deliver the memorial ad-
dress before the Eagles lodge OF that
city.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY H. T.. Booth.
sriing for the government, yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

with deserving her ana ne'
years ago In Milwaukee. ,,d IN b,
session of Conn today was .NoIs lass-'
belonging to Chicago psvps paas
homes were robbed last Janus'..
Assist Naturc' ,,.,,a
You have been told to Ns1'S SsIs'
wagon ON 10 a that sst H.
ass''t ass ti1es, gea hoWeSsI ness When ..,Sss SssI
assist nature, and tne
of these times. ,.,.kiue to.s
Nature is now unde.nIs boott
your system-lf you t;rS ta viii 2
saparilla the undeTta aanmIrniedu
cessful, and your cu.nmaut) +
and clear, (Adyerti'''D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

started suit against James @. Olsen, John
X. Olsen and Andrew F, Olsen TO re-
cover 5000. The complaint sets forth
that the defendants grazed cattle on the
Mant national forest reserve without a
permit.
1. knights Tcmplars, Will meet at 10:16
o'clock this morning In special conclave
proceeding promptly at 10:45 to Bt.
Pauls Episcopal church, Main and Fourth
South streets, where the Easter services
Will be held.
CAPTAIN L. M. HARDING, who was
until recently In charge OF a local re-
cruitIug station, has been transferred 10
TO Los Angeles, taking UP his duties there
yesterday.
THE PURE FOOD commission reports
that many complaints from purchasers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
NEW WITNESS IN THE
CASE OF MRS. EATON
Detective Tells of Plans of
Accused Woman to Shadow
Her Husband.
BELIEVED HIM INSANE
Public Sentiment Said to Be
Veering Around in Favor
of Suspect.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
BOSTON. March GA new witness
has been discovered in the case Of Mrs,
Jennie Eaton, accused of jhe murder
by poisoning of her husband, Rear Ad-
miral Joseph Giles Eaton, U. S. N, re-
tired, whose testimony is an amazing
tale of the fears of Mrs. Eaton that
her husband would poison ner.
The new witness is Charles r. Nord-
strom, assistant manager of local de-
tective agency. Nordstrom told TO-
night of Mrs. Eaton s plans to shadow
her husband to prove a poison plot.
He told of an interview with Mrs,
Eaton in which she declared that the
admiral had mysterious chest in the
house filed with queer poisons which
had been collected during his stay with
the American fleet in India, He said
she tried to engage him to shadow her
husband and obtain evidence for his
arrest on the ground that the admiral
was trying to poison his family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Question to Be Solved.

There is a question how long Admi-
raj Eaton had been dead before Dr.
Joseph Frame. the family physician,
and Medical Examiner Gilman Osgood
arrived at the Eaton house at 1880
on Saturday morning. March s. Death
might have taken place from ten to
twenty hours before. Rigor mortis had
set in The state has yet to determine
whether the poison was administered
in one dose or several.
Mrs. Eaton passed the day very qui-
etly in the cell ut the Plymouth county
Jail. She read books a large part Of
the day and appeared cheerful. SEN
tlment in Assinippi is turning toward
Mrs. Eaton. Her daughter, Mrs. June
Keyes. visited Rockland today, Tn a
brief interview she declared.
Ny mother is innocent 1t is out
raeeous the way the police have treat
ed us. They should have examined the
admiral S brain to see if be was not
insane as well a. 20 examine his stom-
ach Tor traces OF poison. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Mrs. Eaton's Reasons.

Mrs. Eaton gave him the following
reasons why she desired the assistance
of a detective:
That Admiral Eaton was trying to
poison her and the whole Eaton family.
That he learned of many strange
poisons while on a sea voyage in India
and Kept a supply in locked chest.
That he often had bottles cont aiming
peculiar yellow poison about his food.
That Mrs. Eaton was awakened one
night 10 find blood trickling down her
arm and that the admiral told her he
had pricked her with needle contain.
lng poison from the far east
That while Admiral Eaton was at
the Panama canal men died ike rats
and that 1t was her belief that the ad.
miral gave the men poison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Best for Skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Bucklen IS
Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for
burns OF bruises Soothes and heals
John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich, says,
after suffering twelve years with skin
ailment and spending S400 in doctors
bills, Bucklen s Arnica Salve cured
him. It will help You. Only 25e. Rec.
commended by Schramm.J ohnson, Drugs,
"The r-Substitutors," FIVE (5)
good stores, (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

VIII he announced
in detail In next
Wednesday even
Ing papers and
Thursday morning
papers.
II Will be to
your interest to
walt. The shrubs
and rose bushes
arc tho finest ever
brought to Utah.
The prices will be
a revelation.
Watch Thursday
papSre,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
CHARLES BRYSANT
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

charles Hrysant. whose wife was ia
Tally burned at a fire in their home, 377
south Second East street, on Friday, Is
In ST, Marks hospital
Mr Brysant Is being treated for some
ourns on his arms and face which he re-
celved trying to save his wife
Funeral arrangements for the burial
OF Mrs. Brysant have not been com
pleted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
BY MUTUAL
REQUEST

OF the ladies' and
children belong
Ing to the Auer-
bach art enbroid-
cry classes.
The Prize Contest
VIII be extended
Until April IL.
Ladies' and chill
dren desiring TO
join these Glasses
(no cost attached)
are Invited to do
date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Fletcher was born in Massa chusetts May
Il, 1870 He was carpenter by trade
and came to salt Lake IN the early days
Funeral services Will be held at the Six
teeDth ward chapel tomorrow afternoon
at ] o'clock. Friends Of the family are
invited TO attend and to call at the homo
o'clock on the day of the funeral, In
terment VIII be in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
ALLEGED WIFE OF CONN
WRITES TO THE POLICE

CHICAGO, March 22.-A letter pur-
porting to be from Mrs. Owen D. Conn"
toGaZ charging Conn, who now is held In
san francisco on a cha rye OF burglary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Edwin F. Fletcher Dies.

Edwin F. Fletcher. ~ years of age, died
at mis- residence. ESQ North Sixth West
street yesterday OF heart disease. Mr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Story Of Student.

Another highly important witness
discovered tonight is 4 Rockland medi-
cal student, who was questioned not
long ago by Mrs. Eaton regarding
chemical analysis in death by poison
The young man name is withheld at
present.
Mrs. Eaton, it is said, learned that
the young man was studying under
Professor Whitney the Harvard expert
on poisons. and questioned him regard
jng Professor Whitney's ability TO de-
teet the presence of poison after death.
William A. Morse. who was counsel
for Clarence V. Richeson. electrocuted
for the murder Of AyiI Linncll, has
been engaged to act as one of Mrs.
Eaton s counsel with Francis j. Geor-
oiau. This fact was learned exclusive
" tonight.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-12
BRADD0CK BREVITIES.
News. June 81

| News. June 81
Rev. Sapp returned to Fargo, Mon
day.
Esther Junge was visitor at Kin
tyre last week.
Mrs. L. Fl. Sisco has purchased n
new iive-passenger Ford auto.
The Finnish-Lutherans held coniir
nation services in Tell church Sun
day.
| Saturdays storm played pull
away" with few small buildings in
this vicinity.
Alfred Dixon and Henry WuoIo
made a flying business trip to Lin
ton last Saturday.
We understand that Hazelton has
begun to make arrangements for a
grand Fourth of July celebration.
The Braddock team was too much
for the boys from Monit. and Sun
day afternoon defeated them Is to
i'll.
j. d. McCusker returned Thurs
day from Regina. Sask.. where he
had been called by the death Of a
brother.
Edna Nelson, daughter of 0. w.
Nelson, is reported to be very sick
this week, the services Of Dr.. LARA
bee having been required.
David Phillips. the village black,
smith of Hazelton, was a visitor here
Saturday, in connection with some
expert work for 0. Feltheim.
Mesdames Mandigo, Cotton and Al
len autoed over to Hazelton Wednes-
day in the formers car to attend
social function given by Mrs. w. l..
Yeater.
o. Feltheim and John Strong left
Wednesday for Bismarck. Ole went
after repairs for his engine; while
John will stay there for the fire.
mems tournament, which begins next
week. He will also attend one of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-12

been Matched from eggs received
from theUnited States bureau of fish
cry. Fish will add much to the at
traction of Devils Lake as summer
resort.
George Koch. a cream-buyer at
Hebron, was arrested on complaint
of State Dairy Commissioner Flint.
Koch is charged with the crime of
undertaking the Babock test. He
waived examination and ~as held to
the district court under 500 bonds.
Joe Austin. while standing on
top Of a load Of rock near Bowdon,
lost his balance and fell, head down.
His feet were caught between the
rock and he was dragged q consider
able distance. He was badly cut
and bruised. One ear was practical
ly torn off.
No trace has been found of Brake
man G. W, Rutherford, who myster-
iously disappeared from a train
near Mandan two months ago. The
Northern Pacific and North Dakota
officials have searched in vain for
some clew as 10 what happened to
the unfortunate man.
Judge Coffey has concluded the last
term of court he will hold in Eddy
county. as that county under the
new law becomes a portion of the
Second District, under the jurisdic-
tion of Judge Buttz. Logan county
also becomes a portion of this (the
SIXTH Judicial District, under Judge
Neussle.
jamestown Alert: The toll of VIC
tins by lightning which demands
an annual tribute of lives in this
state has started. In the absence
of NATURES objects to attract the
electrical fluid during storms on the
open, treeless prairies, men or horses
in fields serve we'll the purpose.
Every summer the victims of light
ming are numerous in this state.
Farmers plowing, haying and har-
vesting are especially Liable to be
struck, and those driving along the
road in an exposed position during
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-12

vii, was also hurt about the eye. but
not seriously, though all were badly
shaken up, and telt the effect long
after, but will come out all right in
short time. The father put out
the fire before any material damage
was done.
Park River boys and girls will be
a big factor in keeping the city free
from rubbish, ian organization having
been perfected of the junior civic
league, under the direction of the
Women's civic league. The junior
league will be responsible for the
cleanliness of the city, groups being
organized to care for the various dis
tricts Of the city. The children
have taken to the plan with great
deal of interest and fine results are
anticipated.
Good roads work will be carried
out in l.aMoure county this season
on systematic plan by the La
Moure county automobile club, or
ganized year ago, and which has
just laid plans for this seasons ac-
tivities. An effort will be made to
secure the expenditure of the fund
secured through the automobile
registration law in such manner as to
establish several main highways this
season, and branch lines will be i'm
proved in other seasons.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-12
Killed by Train.

A peculiar tragedy occurred at En-.
erson. A railway shop mechanic
named Gordon was sitting on a
high pile of cinders close to the
track. watching train go by, when
the jar of the train or some un-
known reason caused the hank TO
slide, carrying the man to the track
and under The wheels of the train,
cutting off both legs. one above and
the other below the knee. He was
given local medical attendance. and
then hurried to the hospital alvin
nipeg, but died before reaching the
city.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-12

a thunder storm. 1t is wise to avoid
any risk whenever possible. Horses
hitched at work or standing in fields
appear to be special marks for the
lightning's path to the earth.
Fred Gallagher. eleven year-old.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallagher
of Hebron, was stealing a ride on a
freight train when he fell under the
car and had both feet run over. 1t
was necessary to amputate one leg
above the ankle, and only the heel
was left on the other foot.
The rumor that B. l.. Winchell,
one OF the receivers of the Frisco
road, would be appointed president
of the Northern Pacific to succeed
Howard Elliott, gained circulation
following a conference between
Winchcll and James j. Hill. Meth
er would discuss the matter.
Rev. Father Bede Marty, for
twenty-nine years a missionary
among the Indians on the Standing
Rock reservation, who died recent.
ly, is said to have served longer as a
missionary among the Indians of the
northwest than any other priest.
He was connected with the Catholic
mission. coming to Fort Yates only a
few months after he was ordained
priest in 1883. He was fifty.three
years old.
Edmore, June IA bolt of light
ming that might have proved fatal
struck the home of M. j. LaVang,
three miles north of here. The bolt
struck the bed in which Mr.. LaVang
and his two sons were sleeping.
The bolt was of such force as to
scatter everything in its way. break
ing all the dishes in the house, also
the windows. the bed in which the
father and sons were sleeping being
almost demolished. and it was a
wonder they were not killed. The
eldest boy. Ingvald, received the
most injuries. and was burned about
the face. and hands, besides being
rendered unconscious for about
half-hour. The younger boy, Man
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-12
the Methodist conferences while in
the Capital City.

the Methodist conferences while in
the Capital City.
We understand that Tom Shepard.
of HaZelton. brother of Postmaster
Shepard, was taken to IA hospital in
Bismark last Friday. suffering with
appendicitis.
Thirty-eight empty cream cats
were unloahed at this point by
Mondays west-bound train. The
time is coming when Braddock will
have creamery of its own.
The grading on Mitchell street il
fast nearing completion, and when
completed will be about the best in
the country. John Ryan, road over
seer, is experimenting the work.
Memorial Day last Friday was
observed locally by the closing of
the bank nothing more. A few
visited the city of our dead and
decorated some graves. while others
never gave the day thought.
Archie Kendall spent Sunday dig
ging out four young coyotes, north
OF town. Archie seems to think that
this is ms good "A way as any to serve
the Lord on the Sabbath. He dis
posed Of the quartet to Ray Wilton.
who will ship them to Michigan
with his siX-point hound.
Sam Moen left Monday, for Far
go, where he will take in the Ma
sonic homecoming this week. Sam
will visit at his home near Water
town, S. D., Minneapolis, st. Paul
and other points before returning.
This is Sans first real visit for
about two years, and he expects to
enjoy the vacation.
About two weeks ago Agent Bar
ton received brand new express
truck. While beng taken out Of the
car the pesky thing battcd Bart"
one on the side and he was talk
ing to the truck and himself,
until Tuesday, when he rcga;ned his
courage and had it out for work.
The truck weighs about 800 pounds.
w. T. .Iagd left Wednesday for
Montana, where he will canvass the
state in the interest of his firm.
Mr.. Jagd is one Of the most success
ful trce-salesman that the firm has.
He expects to be gone about two
months. During his absence A. G.
Staak will act as president Of the
Step Lightly club. Mr.. Jagd in
structed his sub" to be sure and
hold the usual meetings.
Work will start on the now TEL
ephone lines within the next ten
days in fact. some of the farmers
have begun to dig the holes. The
wire for the Persian Lake telephone
line is here and the poles on the way.
This line will run north from Brad
dock, eleven miles, and cover ter
ritory of seven miles east and two
miles west. About thirty two
miles will be covered by the line,
with thirty-four subscribers. The
line is expected to be completed By
the Goth of June. Bids have been
let for the construction of the Brad
dock-Kintyre telephone line. and
work will start just as soon as the
material arrives. This line will run
east about two miles, and then north
and northeast to the Sisco farms,
and from there into Kintyre, con-
Meeting both Braddock and Kintyre
with farmers telephone line.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-12

plate and Bud" Ferry gave the
base decisions. Both did good work
although the judgment of the lat
ter was thought to be little nighty
at times.
The game was one of the quickest
played on the local diamond in many
moons. Each team had hut four
men left on bases. There were very
few strike-outs and the sides were
speedily retired in nearly every inn
ing. Following is the box score:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-12
LINTON, S; Strasburg, 2.

Sundays baseball game on the To-
cal diamond with Strasburg was no
small battle. Although the Linton
team carried off the big end of a 5.to-
score, it was anybody's fight all
the way through. Lucking, the
southpaw twirler. did the honors for
Strasburg and put up a much better
exhibition than he did in the former
game against our bunch. Five hits
were all that we could get. Bert
Thompson, of IlaZelton. was pressed
into mound service for the locals be-
cause of the fact that Shcnkenberg-
er, our regular twirler, was pitch
ing a game at Mckenzie. He ac-
quilted himself nobly. too. Four
hits were his donation. For the first
two innings neither side scored, al
though Linton had twoson bases in
the first. In the third they got one on,
but could not score. Lynn, for Lin
ton. was first up and was thrown out
at iitst. Slreeter got hit and Hell
mckc hit slow roller. The Stras-
burg inlicld got hold of the ball and
for few seconds it looked like
first-rlass cyclone. Streeter went
home from first base on wild throws
to each base. Helmeke followed
shortly after in the same way, being
caught between bases and scoring
when the third baseman threw the
ball at the umpire.
Strasburg scored in the fourth 'on
hits by Scherer and Kraft and an err
ror by Shier. Linton failed TO score.
In the fifth Strasburg had no show
and Linton scored twice when Lynn
and Streeter singled, Lynn going in
on hit and Streeter following on a
mix-up in right field.
Strasburg had one man thrown out
at first and two strikc-outs in the
sixth. Paulson singled. went to Sec
ond on wild throw and to third on
another wild throw. scoring later
when Thompson singled.
In the seventh Baumgartner
scored on pair of errors by Fred
Petrie, who heaved one into the
crowd and then fumbled when the
runner was caught between third
and home. That ended the scoring
for both sides, Linton being last to
bat and ahead in scores, not coming
to bat IN the ninth.
As the score will show. Iucking
did most excellent work for his
team, but costly errors by the intield
netted most of the runs. The same
could be said to some extent on both
sides. Snyder umpired at home
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-12
AROUND TIE STATE.

Phillip Reiling. a farmer residing
near Bowdon, was killed by a bolt
OF lightning while pumping water
at his well during Il storm.
lightning struck the schonl-house
near Pleasant Lake, breaking eight
or ten windows and burning off the
window curtain and the sash.
The new "motor spirit" which is
taking the place Of gasoline. for use
In autos. is being used in North Da-
kota to considerable extent.
Prof. E. F. Ladd, of the A. c.,
pure food commissioner of the state,
found arsenic in two samples Of bak-
ing powder sent from Grand Forks
for analysis.
James Johannes was terribly
wounded near jamestown by the ac-
cidental discharge of a shotgun, the
charge passinsg through the hip in
to the abdomen.
Under the will of Mrs. Alma j.
Parkin, late of Cannon Ball, her es-
tate Of 100000 will be divided
equally between Lucille Van Solen
and Louis G. Kennedy.
Enoch Harsten of Glendive, Mont,
has a steer which he expects by
next fall to weigh 1900 pounds. The
stcer was never granted until two
months ago and weighs over 2,SCO
row.
1t reported that horses are COM
ing back" in the big cities and are
replacing motor trucks in many in
stances. 1t is said that for short
hanls tine horses are proving more
economical.
The fish hatchery at the state uni
versity at Grand Forks is going to
send $4,000 Ash to Devils Lake to
stock that lake and to show that fish
can live and thrive in the biggest
body Of water in North Dakota.
The fish are Steel Hedge trout and
at maturity weigh from two and one
half to three pounds. They have