davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25

The following tcm dated Wala Wola Wab March 5 from the Seattle Ponegencer: Rabbits have done great dam to tie big o00acra akeransdon apple orchard hee and #
 cnson superintendent told that rabbit soaked kerosene and lighted would lead all the other rabbits from the place. He caught and tried it, Instead of running of the orchard the rabbit headed for his oe large alfalfa stack and burroved deep into its depths. required hard work get hold of the cremaed rabbit and the 1900 of hay Traps beng used the rabbits instead of he newly patented pied ppers credible that such enh incidents take place civilized
 unt, and one almost finds oneself wishing hat the ted b- b bad not been dug time o aave the 1900 of aa
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25
Forfeiture Hot5co

To CnaS. Strong.
 You ar. .yg.Dv notified lI9t I, the un- der-iguoa have rN4ru..j dG@o- tAo T.' nineteen hundred and thirteen ,i9l" ''. hundred q. liars .$iN" m lahur a.l 'H- pnu} m"u.- l.uu t.r New Moon }s-t,Ia- iIcn placer u.uIng clam. on ott,r rrel44 , rlluiaty If U' Ia'f3r.d river, in Glo" precinct, J"r2 o.Fi-Ion, Territory z, N.-al, no1r, .r io.au.n of which k f@ana in NuIuua - at pGr' i, of ta' ry'nrdS O, ~alI Ui.,r r...H., in order i" hold -aa.i claim under ..a Tr.F.-LonS of -o.. 1on 2@2 | If inc H.,-,t o'4..frs, and th" amend mont th0r.p apprH,d January 22' l$> l. run'cuHr annual hbur upon, nm" ra.iI-. !. b.a1- 'Ne amount required {" ho.J -#II r.,,r u.n.r- r'aii0 fur th" p""nI auaIu- n ghe @i-I d.} of DnronbrE i% .@.
 Mi if v.nn u.2.fv days after iae pH. *rat.u If tal~ n.u.o you fal or refuse to cuu.hutr l.sr proportion of ,ar' gA2, u.i.- tIrr a~ co-uWu,r, your interest m @ me N.lr Moon As-urm'1u placer mining cam VIII become lun property Of the suDNcru ur'; vlrIr cu-uuurr. who has made inc, required cApend.tolo, by tAe term, of S4l , I1- T, .o-
 First publication, Ian. @t. t9ii
 Last puhIrau0n, May ,. i'il.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25
FCrfaitUTG isCt

IT. L. II. -r."c:
 Nou a., H-nHE notified that '. th' "H. C.r~.-uu'. .... .Nnlar3 dn.4uE ". ".t' fl. Iu.a n.n#r-d aNI '.."tnon .."-" ... ......, ,,... Y. '.-- st.. ID ~,.n ..t ... ...E. .a.r.. G,.u 5l. #-uu' N~-.".,. =. .a.... un,u- r.lua oa vtJ Hnt ": .r..s. E. .'.,..,..N .r .... IIaut." '.,'.. | [. ".au'.r mining .s."t.. r.a .l.. ...u ~- .r ua t'l~n4. ...' ..,..I., .r H0.I j- 'UuH M "" II. -.-n I.D. u" t.. .H2 g' -.' "., Y E.. rI..-- ...''.. III u'.-. 4" '''. ~...i .-..rr ,... ..n lN. r.J..>I .- ~....r J. ....': r ... ....... -.4r...-. a.. U.t I......r.. O...... .gI"0E,I Jan ."y 2". .>.. ,.........s.- aIu-.. labor UluU N.lH.l- ...r,.-. ....- ..u u,,..If urgn.ri .n h.iI ..-.. rl.u.. r:..l. ,.lu tD' tIr ptrI.d
 ..' ... ... ..-| .'.E pt nrn.uH.J, .ti3- N.. .r -..... .,.-f. days oEtt" tlr pub -........ .r l5.. ..'.... ' |. tlI u. refuse t. .,.. ,--. F ... .....ft.u .G -r. T ril-n- ......,. .- a r. .a..., r,t.' ll."..~' ia tl' ,..-.f..- .-,.r.'ua r4nr un'uar c'.Iu ... 1....r.. fl. .r.s..,.- nr t'.. -.I..'l.otr. ... r...,. ...a,.. N.l,. n.- n.l... O'0. r...,Itt ft..-.-..n... Lv tu. i.,u.~ .r -".. -.rtt Il.
 ,EolL it"'tN.
 rrr-- -.HH .ltiun. T.l. -l. lal4.
 Last ru5-ratl.u. May -'. I'.t.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25

Just rscaive1-larre assortment ITowart watcbcs, the best made. J. L. SALE, Lead ing Jpweer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
IF CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVER|SH AVID SICK
Look, Mother! If Tongue is
coated give California
Syrup of Figs"

Children love this "fruit laxative
and nothing else cleauses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop play.
ing to empty the bowels, and tho result
is. they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverisb, don Z cat,
sleep or act naturally. breath IS bad,
svstom full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother See If tongue is coated. then
give a tenspoonful of California syr'
up of Figs, and in Il few hours all the
constipated waste, sour bile and undi-
gested food passes out Of the system,
md you havo a we'll, playful child
again
Millions of mothers give California
Syrup of Figs because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for 80 cent bot.
tie of ''California Syrup of Figs,
which has full directions, for babies,
children Of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Beware
of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen.
uinc, made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
HONOR DISCIPLINE
HELD To Be BEST
School Inspector Is Pleased
With Results of Method
in Ogden High School.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March ls.-Takiug adyantas &c
OF the opportunity 10 inspect the ogden
high school while IN the city TO attend
the educational banquet tonight. Mosiah
Hail. state inspector OF high schools, and
superintendent Orson Ryan OF the Jor-
dan high school expressed their salts
faction today regarding tho conditions
which obtain here Both OF the visitors
addressed the high school students at a
general assembly this morning
Professor Hall declared that the disci-
pliue which. from the outside. did not
seem as good as In past years, was really
better. by reason OF the fact that the
students are now placed TO some extent
on their honor The elective system was
declared by the state inspector 10 be 70
tho best advantage OF the students II
properly directed. Mr.. Hall expressed the
belief that the half day school session
which had proven successful In the lower
grades would eventually be introduced In
the Ogden high school and every high
school OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
View Prospective Sites.
,ecial 10 The Trihnne.

SVtEIdI 10 I nc IIIDUUt.
OGDEN March ls.-The committee
which is seeking a site for the proposed
plant OF the Utah Cereal company paid
another visit to Ogden today and. in
company with j. S. Carver. the chairrna n
OF the committee. and a special commit
tee from the Weber club, revisited sew
eTal sites offered in this city, At noon
the party departed for Kaysvile TO inspect
sites there.
II ogden Is selected as the city in which
the factory Will be Quilt it is regarded
as quite probable that the plant Will be
eth street. which Is near the tracks OF
both the Union Pacific and oregon Short
Line railroads. The site In that locality
embraces about three acres. II is pro-
posed to erect three-story building,
costing about $50. 200
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
HALLIDAY SCHOOL
STRONGLY FAVORED
Utah Educators Meet in Og-
den for Discussion of
Vital Problem.


OGDEN. March is.-A comprehensive
discussion of modern educational problems
was held az the Weber club tonight when
hfty persons, among whom were tho
heads OF all prominent schools and uni
versitIes OF Utah. attended the ''Educa-
,ional Banquet given by Attorney A. r.
Haywood prompted BY the agitation IN
ogden regarding the proposed half-da
school sessions The discussion and eH-
preston OF opinion were coniined 10 No-
cationsl and Industrial education.
The trend OF opinion as expressed by
every speaker. with the exception OF VIII
liam GLasmann and T. u. Johnson. and
the list Included many well-known edu-
Gators, was in approval OF the proposal
10 give Superintendent John ". Mills
plan thorough trial rs the nrst speak
er the Ogden superintendent briefly out
lined his so-called halliday session plan
az proposed for the Ogden public schools.
William Glasmann, who has been one OF
the strongest opponents OF industrial edu-
cation was the next speaker. He declared
ne would keep the children In school Tor
even a greater number of hours than at
present. but said he was willing TO try
the voca tionai and Industrial education
when the system was better prepared
for H..
That Il is physical cruelty 10 keep chill
dTen In school for the present number
OF hours was the opinion expressed by
Professor John. a. Widtsoe. president OF
the Agricultural college OF Utah. lie said
that il would be q credit 10 Ogden to
try out the plan.
The other educators present who de-
clared In favor OF giving tho plan OF SUI
pcrintendent Mills a tTiol were 4. G..
Matheson. state superintendent Of public
instruction.; j. T. kiDgsbury. president
of the University OF Utah: Moslah Hail.
state Inspector OF high school; Professor
Milton Bcnnion, president OF the State
Normal school: r w. Reynolds, editor OF
he Utah Educational Review; Byron
Cummings. dean OF the schoolsof arts and
sciences OF the University OF Utah; w. G..
Roylance. head OF the Utah educational
survey; Jskob Bolin, director OF physical
education OF the University OF Utah. and
other leading educators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
A. G. u. in Debate Itinerary.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN. March 1S.-F j. Ma jor and
]. Il. Brown. debaters OF the Utah Agri-
cultural college who will meet the Brig
ham Young university team In Provo
March 2S. are working industriousy In
prepa ra tion for the event. Another team,
consisting OF ]. NJ. Ellertson and j. d.
Walker. Will meet a team OF the Univer-
sity OF Utah In Salt Lake the same night.
The team which goes to Provo VIII de-
bate the negative side. and the team in
Salt Lake will defend tho question, Re
solved. That the United States should
exempt vessels doing a coastwise trade
from the payment of tolls In the Panama
canal, the right OF the United States TO
do so being conceded" The two a. G.
teams arc getting excellent practice by
debating each other on the sides which
they Will argue next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Some Personal History.

The witness insisted that he fired the
shotgun five times, the first four shots
in the direction of his nssailants and
the fifth going wild in the air as he
fell TO the ground wounded. 1t was
then. no testified, that he drew the
automatic revolver and fired several
more shots. The detective declared that
when Carl Blair, his companion in the
buggy on the trip TO Seventeenth street
and who had remained at Washington
avenue, reached the scene, he Informed
Blair that he had shot at least one OF
tho blackmailers and that the wounded
man probably would be found in the
bushes at the north side Of the road.
In the cross-cIamination by Attorney
Christensen the witness admitted that
he had served several Jail sentences
in addition TO the penitentiary sem
tcuco in Wyoming, having spent a
term Of about forty days in Green
River, Wyo., for assault and bat
terry. and another short term in Mon
tana, in addition 10 his Incarceration
prior to the trial which landed him in
the Wyoming prison. Regarding his ca.
rcer as gunman. Edwards said he had
been shot three times, his wife having
welded tho gun and wounded him
whilc they resided in Rock Springs,
Wyo He was unable to state how mauy
times he had been shot at but not hit.
Before his term in the Wyoming prison
Edwards said that he followed mining,
having worked in Butte, Mont, and
various points in Wyoming, and that he
also followed professional gambling for
eight wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
ORATORS IN LINE.
Preliminary Contest TO Determine Final
Competitors Comes Today.
Special 10 The Tribune.

special 10 Inc JElDuDes
OGDEN. March 1s-The selection OF
students TO compete with the Weber
academy entrants in the annual oratorical
contest next month viii be made at n
preliminary contest TO be held in the Og-
den high school tomorrow morning. Two
students Will he selected
Those who have been entered in the
iryout are Pansy Warrington, Lillian Fly
sRre. BierCe Conant. Eva SwartZfag ger.
Sidney Winter. Helen Butter1ed. Bryce
SwartZfager and. Mabel Williams. The
iudges will ne the Rev. w w. Fleetwood,
r. Earl Psrdoe and Mrs. l.. S. Farms
worth
At a preliminary contest held in the
Weber academy this morning Harvey
Taylor and Jennie Barlow were declared
10 he the representatives OF that instl-
futon. Mr. TayloTs subject was THE
incentive OF Noble Inheritance" and
hat of Miss Barlow The Building That
Endures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19

tectives and were declared to be Of the
same make and loaded in the same pro-
portions as those fired by Edwards.
The defense brought in the cross-eXami~
nation that the shells with which Doug
las originally loaded the guns might
have been changed several times during
the weeks which interviewed between
the purchase and the Seventeenth street
affair.
The cross examination had not been
completed at the adjournment Of court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Faces Charge of Theft,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 1S.-James r. Mars,
wanted in Pocatello. Idaho, for the al
legged theft OF a watch was arrested by
Sergeant q. II. Mohlman in this city to-
day. The watch was found In the mans
possession. Narrs has agreed to return
to Idaho without requisltion papers and
Sheriff +. L. Lowery OF Bannock county
is expected 10 arrive tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Guard Shoot onens Sunday.

The target practice OF the Utah Nation
al guard viii begin Sunday on the several
state ranges. There will be slow and
rapid fire at the 600. 300 and 500-yard
ranges and slow fire at the 6O0-ya rd
range Skirmish fire will he climinat ted.
II is expected that about 900 militlamen
VIII take part in the first shoot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
PUBLIC MARKET IS
MADE SHUTTLECOCK

Another attempt TO settle the public
market controversy on the part OF Rich
ard p. Morris, street commissioner, was
a motion withdrawing from the commit
tee OF the whole his proposition to give
the Growers exchange the privilege OF
conducting a market on Second West and
calling for vote on II. The other COM
missoners insisted on keeping the mat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Plain City Celebrates.
special 10 The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March lS.-More than 800 per
sons were present yesterday when the
people OF Plain City celebrated the fifty
ifth anniversary OF the founding OF the
settlement. The days programme in
,.luded music. speeches. a banquet base
hnli game. and ball President l.. w.
Shurtliff. J. V. Bluih and J. S. Carver
We're the Ogden speakers on the
programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Institutes for the South.

LOGAN March 1S.-A number OF farm
ers Institutes have been arranged for
next month by the extension division OF
the Utah Agricultural college. Attract
i've and instructive progra MINES OF lee
lures have been planned for each. The
towns I'm which the meetings Will be held
Ferron, PrIce- Wellington and Green
River.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19

heard the voice he saw tail man, who
opened fire on him, Edwards stuck TO
his original story that he had been
crossfired from both sides of the road
and that he was shot at about seven or
eight times
Tho witness said that he raised the
shotgun after dropping his AUTOMATIC
revolver into his overcoat pocket and
fired in the general direction from
which nc had been fired upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Visits Former Home.

special 10 ne lrlbune.
OGDEN. March lS.-Charles Meghsn,
former ogden newspaper man and now
resident OF Wciscr Idaho, spent the
day IN this city while Ell route TO Devils
slide TO visit his mother. Mr.. Mclghan.
who was accompanied BY his wife. is now
engaged IN publicity work for large
Irrigation company AZ Weiser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19

ter in committee another day. and so
the vote was not taken.
Commissioner Morris is opposed TO the
ordinance creating a public market under
municipal control and is endeavoring TO
renew arrangements for market similar
to the one that has been operated OH
Second West for several years.
A vote probably will be taken on both
the ordinance and the contrary motion
TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Body Sent TO Chicago.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. March iS.-Accompanicd by
Miss Edna Mccoy. the body OF Mrs. Adc-
line Dutton Kent. mother OF ConSrcssma n
william Kent OF California. who died here
Monday evening. was sent TO Chicago to-
day for intermcnt Mrs. Kent. who was
"a wears old died at the Dee hospital OF
a sudden attack of heart failure She
was en- route from her home Kentfeld.
Cal. TO Washington. d. c. TO visit her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Nessie H. Wallace Dead.
,cial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March lS.--Nessie H. WAL
lace. l5-yes old daughter of Mrs. Fannie
Wallace. and a student al the Ogden high
school. died at the family home, 1852
Lincoln avenue. last night. She is sur
vived by the mother and seven brothers
and sisters. The funeral arrangements
have not been announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Boy Internally Injured,

Special 70 The Tribune.
TOOELE. March 1S.-Elvin Shields, Q
years OF age was knocked down by
horse today on Main street and internally
hurt. Or. F. NJ. Davis rs attending the
boy who was playing with a companion
In the street at the time the accident
happened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Faces Burglary Charge.

The county attorney issued a complaint
yesterday charging William Desmond with
burglary In the second degree lie is al
legged TO have entered a chicken coop at
663 Downington avenue with intent TO
steal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
DETECTIVE COLLAPSES
AS He TEST|F|ES
Continued from Page one.)

tion of shotguns and ammunition for
such weapons.
Valuable time was also lost by reason
of the state s failure to have number
of important exhibits in the courtroom.
Officers were sent out repeatedly for
guns, clothing and other articles which
have pertinent place in the case, By
the time Edwards had completed his
stay on the witness stand Miss Eva
Erb, court stenographer, found herself
surrounded by small arsenal consist
ing of one sawed-off shotgun, one auto
matte revolver and one Colts siXshooter-
The tables used by the attorneys were
piled with the blood stained clothing
furnished by Mr., Eccles and worn by
Edwards on the morning Of the shoot
ing. These, together with the small
satchel which the detective had carried,
were thoroughly searched for bullet
holes.
The evidence introduced through the
first day Of the trial did not include i'm
portant features in addition to those
already brought out at the preliminary
hearing of the defendant, related in the
newspapers prior to the Pleasant View
hearing. The opening statement by
Attorney r. o. Leatherwood, assisting
District Attorney John c. Davis, to the
Jury did not indicate that the prosecu-
tion intends to introduce new important
evidence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Ammunition Identified.

The remainder of the detectives 8
cross-e1amination was devoted to in
terrogations regarding the weapons and
shells supplied for his use. Edwards
could not positively identify the shot
gun brought to the courtroom, as to
which one Of the two was provided for
the use of himself and Blair. The
weapons, he said, were brought to the
home of Mrs. David Eccles when the
Pinkerton men had been engaged several
weeks prior to the Seventeenth street
shooting.
L. r. Eccles told of purchasing the
shotguns at the Browning Brothers store
and Of their removal, together with the
SHELLS supposed to have been loaded
with buckshot, TO his mothers home.
One Of the shells, he testified, had been
cut open at the Browning store TO ascer-
tain its real contepts. He said that the
shot were about the size of pea
When !, Orson Douglas was placed
on the stand the district attorney on
countered considerable difficulty in get
ting the evidence before the jury, and
also in securing the introduction Of four
shotgun shells as exhibits in tho case.
Tho shells, as alleged by the witness.
had been among tho fifty purchased for
the sawed off shotguns used by the do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
LEGAL NOTICE

NotIco Is hereby tss e.
10 the provisions ,s, ., Tr,syrrsrtS :
given 10 secure the pnlnisrtc'
= bove described. rls !, T TtruS. &
= rt,o hove described scnas z Tsr csss .
Iot GSo's at par. plus : ,l',s Rs ia -
est % date d2e,Sdr Of FeSI eSivsa tlL
signed will Jay esut prtj
bonds. plus z per PEI lie Ss5i
pr'ff,s'ais to tbs Isl day Of y iph
,oLe I3bsch date the intss''
Sescribed shall eess'r rgr5l
Utah SAvINGs q Il
Dated at salt lake ''S
z. 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Tells of Preparations.

The witness said that he had re-
ceived various salaries while working
for tho Pinkerton agency, but that at
the time of his participation in the
blackmailing Investigations he received
81 per day and expenses, Edwards de-
MED that he had expected to participate
in the division Of the 81, 900 reward II
he aided in capturing the guilty men,
declaring that no Pinkerton detective
was allowed to accept reward.
On the evening prior to the shooting
Edwards and Blair, the latter also be-
ing a Pinkerton detective, came to
Clinton on the Bamberger, and We're
brought to this city in r. E. Bristol 8
automobile Edwards went direct to
the L. R. Eccles homo and prepared for
the trip to meet the blackmailers, The
grip, he said, contained about 81 worth
Of nickels instead Of the $500 in gold
demanded by the blackmailers. The
witness denied that he was intoxicated
on the night of the shooting, adding
that he had not taken a drink for sew
eral days prior.
At the opening of court for the
afternoon session the clothes worn by
Edwards had been brought from the
Dee hospital, and these were submitted
in evidence Much time was devoted to
the search for bullet holes in the blood
stained garments, all Of which bad been
the property Of l.. r. Eccles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Some Discrepancies.

Although the clothes in some IN
stances did not prove the witness 8
statements to be true, Edwards said
that he received the first shot in the
breast and stomach while he was stand
ing up. but that the more severe wounds
in the groin and left leg had been re"
ceived after he fell to the ground. The
witness was not able to explain clearly
how he was shot from the rear when he
he had been walking west and faced
about east of north in the direction
from which he was ordered to halt,
Attorney Christensen also lnterro,
gated the witness as to why he referred
to the only man he saw as 'Fthe' tall
man when there were no others in sight
also why he mentioned the man as be-
ing tall when he saw him at dis
tance of ninety feet, and that the man s
feet and legs were hidden behind bushes
and tall grass,
1t was at this luncture and follow
ing a brief recess that Edwards reap
peared on the witness stand wearing G
the black overcoat and carrying the
sawed-off shotgun In front Of the
Jury and less than ten feet from Mar
tin the detective, now weak and show
ing plainly the effects of his long
period on the stand, demonstrated, with
the accused man as an imaginary target
how he turned aud fred upon the black
mai1ere