davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
Court Notes.

Judge Lewis viii set cases for trial dur
ing the month of April today
Jers P. Eslund yesterday brought suit
against George P. Spencer for SOS 80 for
alleged breach of contract
Judgment on a pTomisSory note for
$256.S0 was rendered for plaintiff by Judge
Lewis yesterday in the case of s. p. Teas
del VS.. d. J. Williams.
A petition for the probate of the will of
Peter Tritten was filed in the district
court yesterday and was set for hearing
on April IA. The estate is valued at 81, 100
p. W. Madsen has brought suit against
Decatur w zimmerman ct al. for $471 ad-
vanced on stock of the Western Loan &
Savings company, and fer $50 attorney $
fees.
The will of Anna s. Evjen was filed for
probate in the district court yesterday.
and hearing on the petition was set for
April "A. The approximate value of the
estate is 81 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
ACCUSED WIFE WINS CASE
Mrs. Elite Lund Gets Divorce
and AIimony From Husband
Who Brought Suit.

Mrs Elite Lund who was made defend
ant in a divorce suit by her husband, An
gust Lund, few days ago received a oil
yorce on her croSs-complaint from Judge
Morse yesterday. The result of the case
was more in the nature Of a mutual agree
ment than anything else, however.
Lund accused his wife of refusing To
prepare his meals properly, and declared
that he had been made sick by unwhole-
some food which she cooked. The wife
came back and accused her husband of
mlsrepreSenting his financial condition
prior to their marriage and Of various acts
of cruelty.
Little evidence was introduced beyond
the fact that the couple are suffering from
incompaubility of temperament Mrs.
Lund was given $500 alimony, to be paid
in monthly installments of $50 and SO at
rOFupV'S fee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
SUES FOR FALSE ARREST.
Robert Amos Demands $4,000 Dam
ages From :. Il. RudY.

Robert Amos began suit in the district
court yesterday against F. II. Rudy for
$1,000 damages, for alleged false arrest
The complaint sets forth that Rudy
caused Amos arrest July s. 1905 on a
charge of embezzling $500 As a result of
the arrest plaintiff alleges, he spent one
night and part of a day in Jail. On July
~, he says, the charge against him was
dismissed. He charges that there was no
cause for the arrest, and that it was ma
liciOuS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
WENT INTO THE DITCH.
Thirty-three Passengers Injured in
Wreck on Nickel Plate.

Fort Wayne. Ind. March 30-As east
bound Nickel Plate passenger train No ?
was approaching the town of South Whit
ley this afternoon the smoker, day coach
and five sleeping cars left the track and
turned over in the ditch. injuring twenty
three persons, one fatally. Only the bag
gage car and the rear trucks of the din
ing car remained on the track
The accident is believed to have been
caused by spreading rails
Passengers say a number of those in
jured were hurt in a wild scramble for
the door of the car. when women and
children were tramDled under foot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
RATS DIE
When They Eat Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste.

It is the easiest thing in the world to
kill off rats and mice-just use Stearns
Electric Rat and Roach Paste.
The Paste contains a peculiar chem
zeal that when swallowed, creates
burning sensation. and the rats and
mice which eat il rush out of the house
in search of water and never return.
Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach
Paste Is sold everywhere or sent ex-
press prepaid on receipt of price
Stearns' Electric Paste Co, Chicago.
III. Small size. 25 cents: MOTEL size.
eight times the quantity, $1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
a WORD TO THE WISE.

Did you ever stop to think what 900
per cent on your idle money will earn
for you2 A $50 lot IL Shelter CITY will
earn that amount of interest in 90
days.
SHELTER CITY TOWNSITE CO
201 D. F. Walker RIk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
BUYS LOCAL REALTY.
p. SaImensen of De Lamar, New, In
vests in Residence Property.

P. Salmenson. a business man from De
Lamar. New, has purchased through
Msrnane & Co. the following pieces of
Salt Lake realty: terrace owned by
Or. Heron, on the corner of Sixth East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31

]. G. Gray, Dunedin Business Man,
Tells Of Conditions in
His Country.
ARBITRATE ALL TROUBLE
TWO COURTS ESPECIALLY TO
DEAL WITH LABOR DISPUTES.

Strikes of Iaboring men seem to be a
thing of daily occurrence in this country"
said j. G. Gray, manufacturer of farm
implements from Dunedin. New Zealand
at the Knutsford hotel yesterday I'VE
don't have any such things over in our
country We have two courts for the set
tlement of labor differences. One court is
known as the Cancellation and the other
the arbitration committee To these are
referred ali labor troubles. So far this
arrangement has worked like a charm
Mr. Gray, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, IS or his way TO London.
England from his South Sea island home
they viii continue eastward today
Discussing the subject further, he said (:
have been reading the press dis
patches for ten days, and it seems to me
that every time / pick up a paper there is
new strike announced. What is the
troubleI We have none of that in New
Zealand. OF course we are largely an ag-
ricultural community. We have less than
a million inhabitants. and the strike pos
sibilities are small. Still. there are enough
agitators and enough workingmeD there
to cause trouble. We have found the one
way to stop all this believe-cornpulsory
arbitration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31

and Fourth South streets, price $.4e0; one
house and lot owned by Seymour b.
Young jr at $50 East Sixth South street.
price. 50. $50; also one house and lot owned
by Mrs Clawson at $50 East Sixth South,
for $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED.
Two Husbands and a Wife Secure
Release From Matrimony.

Judge Morse granted three divorces yes
terday, two to husbands and one to a wife.
In each instance the ground alleged was
that of desertion. The cases were as fol-
lows: T, Sylvester Walker VS.. Bessie
Walker, John Bagdanovici VS.. Frances f.
BagdanOvich, Daniel H. Morton VS. Mary
+, Morton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Rosetta Doolan yesterday brought suit
for divorce from J. A. DOolan. They were
married in Denver, Colo, in June, 1897,
AMI the wife alleges that her husband has
deserted her. There are no children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
WALL PAPER SALE.

zoe TO 25c papers going at............f5c
csc to 40c papers going at...-.......20
soc papers going at--...... ..25c and S5c
Large assortment at-......--.......1 Toe
GEO. W. EBERT & CO.
81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
Agreement Possible.
STENOGRAPHERS,

On April 10 the Stenographic Bureau
will organize an evening class for
two-months' course for stenOgraphers
who wish to improve their shorthand
(any SYSTEM speed. Applicants must
regis ter by April }, 224 DooIy build
ing Phone 0O5 Ind. Bell phone. 3942
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31

For genuine Rhine and Moselle wines
go TO the Heidelberg. First class Ger
man lunches. and 8 East Third South
street. Karl H. Mayer, Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
GREAT NATIONS
MAY TAKE ACTION
Wireless Stations on Shore Will Not
Accept Messages From Vessels
Not Equipped by Them.
NO MESSAGES RECEIVED
IMPOSSIBLE TO GET WORD FROM
THE DEWEY.
NO MESSAGES RECEIVED

Washington. March 90.-Possibly the
experience of the navy department In
its efforts to keep in touch with the
drydock Dewey in its remarkable
cruise from the Chesapeake Bay to
the Philippines. may result in a con-
certed attempt TO secure all interna-
tional control, within certain limits, of
wireless biography. The officials have
had good reason to believe that in sew
eral instances Commander HOSley, in
charge of the towing expedition, might
have succeeded in communicating with
the department, and that, too, at times
when there was genuine apprehension
as to the safety of the tow, had the
shore wireless stations responded TO
his signals.
No Messages Received.
At this time. when the supply ship
Glacier is passing through Medter-
ranean waters, with wireless stations
on adjacent shores, nothing can be
heard from her, and this is said 90
have occurred to other naval ships,
through the refusal of some of the
wireless companies to accept message
from vessels equipped with instru-
ments not issued by them.
Some years ago the German gov
eminent, whose merchant marine had
suffered in this way made inquiries
to ascertain whether there was not
a possibility of securing an internal
tionai agreement, like the existing
convention for the protection of ocean
cables, for the regulation of the ma
rine use OF wireless biography, but
owing to the undeveloped state of the
art at that time nothing was accom-
piished.
Agreement Possible.
Tt is possible now, however, atten-
ton having been directed strongly to
the subject by the cruise of the Dewey,
that the effort will be renewed to the
end that all wireless companies will
he obliged TO accept any messages
from any other country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
CONFERENCE RATES
Via Oregon Short Line.

The usual low rates for Conference
at Salt Lake City viii be made. See
agents for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31

Sanpete passengers. Use the old re-
liza bic s p V. Through ccaches. Best
time via Nephi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS

Dramatic talent has ALWAYS been
abundant in Salt Lake City. The COM
out into the world and won before the
-l1otlights the plaudits of the most critic
al II Is not certain that there are not
even now stars preparing to shoot ar
rows across the theatrical skies with this
city as the starting point
The presentation of ''NiObe' at the
salt Lake theatre last evening by the
University Dramatic club gave rise to the
above thought. 1t is true that the IRE
sentation of the piece lacked smoothness:
IL is true that at times there was hest
tation as though the performers were not
certain of their lines; it is true that there
were moments when no one knew Just
what 20 expect next And Vet. in spite
of all that, the presentation was highly
creditable. It promises to be much bet
ter this evening on its second presenta-
ton.
Naturally most interest centered in the
two leading partS-that Of Niobe. in the
hands of Miss Edna Hsrker, and of Peter
Amos Dunn, in the hands of Ebert D.
Thomas. There was no disappointment
in either Miss H3rker was effective in
her part and gave evidence of more than
usual talent Mr.. Thomas never ap-
peared to better advantage He gave a
fine Interpretation of the man of many
troubles; the victim of his own good in
tentiOns.
II would not be fair to the others in
the cast TO say that the applause of the
evening was mOnOpolized by the leaders.
Far from it. A good piece of acting was
done by Miss Elsie Ward I'm the part of
Helen The trouble was that il was so
hard TO make the audience believe that
Helen was really a vixenish old maid.
Alvin Peterson, in the part OF Corney
Griffin was far above professionals
seen in the part on the local stage Alice
Farnsworth was good in the part of Hat
tie Griffin She won great favor with
the audience Richard Hart in the part
Of James. the fOOtman. was also favor
lite with the crowd. H Leo Marshall
made an acceptable Phineas Innings: Carl
Scott took the part Of Mr.. Silox. William
p. Mifflin was good as jefferson TOmp-
kins; Miss ZDra- Snow played the part of
the injured wife Miss Mary Breech por-
trayed Beatrice Sil0x. and Miss Pearl
Adams played the brief part of Miss Mif-
ton right well.
The play was we'll put on and the audi
ence seemed to enjoy il thoroughly. The
presence of a large number of university
students added life TO the occasion. Pro-
fessOr Nav BabCOCk has reason to be
proud of the work done by the students
under her immediate direction.
'Niobe' Will be given again tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31

This afternoon and evening will see the
appearance here of the Three SeldO.ns
and the other features on this weeks bill
at the Orpheum. Next week one of the
best aggregatiOns gathered on the State
street theatre stage will appear. headed
by Charles Sweet in his burglar mono
lpgue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
SANPETE VALLEY RY.
Conference Service Via the Pjonee,

As usual the Sanpete Valley Railway
will operate the fastest scheduled
trains for conference. Instant con-
hections at Nephi- See agent or ] II
Hornung. C A. Manti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.

KOdaks & developing. Main & Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31

The Lyric announces a fresh bill to-
day. when the Avenue Girls open for a
weeks engagement. This show comes
here heTalded as the best show on the
northwestern circuit. and the press no
tees received from every town speak
very highly of it. The management an
nounces a matinee every day except Sun
day for the next two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31

The Great Conspiracy- which has
been playing to big houses at the Grand
will be given twice today. ending the en-
sagement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
Each Side May Appeal.

Whenever labor finds that it is being
mistreated, or whenever capital thinks Il
Is not being treated fairly, the matter is
referred to the Cancellation court or com
mittee- This body failing to reach a sat
fsfactory verdict, the matter is handed
over to the arbitration court. This court
is composed of three members. One is
elected by the workingmen. one by the
employers. and the third is the chief jus
tice of our superior court. The decision of
this court is final, and has so far been
lived up to by the Iaboring men.
Business conditions I'm New Zealand
have for ten years been the best. Crops
have been abundant and work plentiful
We have our idlers the same as the Unit
are employed. Work being plentiful and
labor disturbances being few. strikes are
almost unheard Of The labor courts have
therefore little or nothing to do.
Estates Are Disappearing.
The great estates for which New
Zealand has been noted for years are dis
appearing gradually The British govern
ment. together with the Island authorities
have undertaken a systematic course of
cutting up the estates INTO small farms
The result of this procedure is being
watched carefully. 1t is proving a sue
cessfuI venture for wbe~a there were he
fore isolated villages there are now small
thriving towns. suppo 'ted by a large
number Of carefully worked farms.
Agricultural pursuits are the principal
ones in the island Dairying is becoming
more Of a national industry as the wears
so on. Some few manufacturing concerns
are gradually growing to large proper
lions.
Exports of the Country.
There is now more frozen mutton
cheese and butter exported to Great Brit
ain from New Zealand than from any
other part Of the world. England depends
almost wholly upon New Zealand for her
chops and butter.
My last visit to America was paid
some twenty years ago. Since that time
the growth has been wonderful. / notice
that the greatest steps forward have been
taken in the line of railway improve
mentS. It seems a small matter for
Americans to talk about building a thou
sand-mile railway these DAYS. America
especially the west looks twice as big
TO me today as IL was when I was last
here. This is a grand part of the world
but after all I believe I prefer New Yea
land.
''Over there there is not the hustle and
hustle and constant strife you have here
We live quiet. simple lives. and 7 believe
we are fully as happy~if not happier than
YOU Americans
Mr. GRAY. who is a man well advanced
I'm years, has been a resident of New Yea
land for the past forty years. His inter
ests are large and he is reckOned a rich
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-16


heard that money was being used
be had told Early about it and had
said without any serious intention,
IF money is to be spenl ! guess
I'd better get busy, aud other
similar remarks He had made no
other and never talked the matter
with Early afterwards. He ex-
planned his hydrants and states
that the hydrants ordered would
contain the bronze bushing prom
ised.
Mr.. Early re-iterted his former
statements. He had not taken the
conversation of Ellis as an offer and
had not repeated it as such. He
gave his reasons for favoring the
Corey shydrant and told the story
fully.
The Mayor testified as to the
manner Of the letting Of the com
tract for hydrants. He was willing
to assume the responsibility.for the
transaction-he alone was the cause
of the question being raised at the
special council meeting. Mr.Ven-
able made a full statement
All the aldermen who were pres
ent when the hydrant contract was
let, testified that Early never talk
ed the Corey hydrant to them.
Dennis O'Brien brought out the
only new facts. He testified that
he was at home i'll when the hy-
drant matter came up. that the
agent for the Bourbon hydrant
came to his home to talk hydrant,
stating that his company proposed
to do some business in this country
and wanted the contract here and
expected to spend some money tc
get it. He wanted to get some
one to represent him and preferred
an alderman. After speaking Of
the small salary of an alderman
suggested that Mr.. O'Brien take
the Job Of local representative fol
the Bourban-the pay would b.
aboutS3. per hydrant. TAT this poin
Dennis is says he expressed himsel
in language more forcible thar
elegant, telling him that he regaId
ed any man who made such {
proposition as rascal and scound
rel hadn't seen the gentlemen.
After the testimony was all in,
the council voted unanimously
that Mr.. Early and also the Mayo
were free from blame.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-16
DISTRICT COURT OPENS
Juries Impanled Grand Jury
Charged by the Judge

The April term Of district court
opened this morning with Judge
Dickerson presiding. Assistant
District Attorneys Alexander
Hamilton and Eugene Hamilton
are repres enting the government
and large number Of attorneys are
in attendance.
Little was done THE morning ex-
Sept to impaneI the grand and pc
tit juries. The Judge deliver
ed his instructions to the
grand jury, giving special
attention to the subject
required by the statutes,
Hisposing of the mortgaged pro-
perry, gambling and also whiskey
and Sunday hunting.
The following compose the
grand jury: E. S. Burney, fore
man; Henry Bieble, J. P. Bledsoe,
w. T. Ward, Bruce Thompson,
Jno. M. Brisco, Dave Goode. w.
M. Fraser, E. A. Vaughan,
Jno. w. Steele, Warner w.
Lewis, Robert Thompson, VIM.
Dunn, J. A. Bateman, w. M.
Warburton, J. F. Perry.
All subscribers to the
Statehood Edition Of
the Daily Express will
please send or mail US
the copy for their ad at
once as the Edition is
under way. Don't
neglect this but do it
at once.
Don't 60 home for dinner when
you can get lots Of nice things to
eat for as cents at the Baptist ladies
dinner tomorrow the building two
doors South Of Midway Hotel.
Go eat with the Baptist Ladies
tomorrow get all you want for rs
cents in building the second door
South Of Midway Hotel.
The Ladies Of the Maccabee's
will meet Tuesday at 80 p. M.
wy LM..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-16

IL is really true
Man seeks fashions new.
In affairs of the heart
This store takes part
For the name is the theme
OF each maiden's dream.
With all Of these features,
To catch earth's wise creatures,
The Hub Of Styles Wheel,
Makes most telling spell.
MRS. S. HOWARD LEEcH
Editor DAILY EXPRESS, please
find below my six reasons why
Donovan" advertisement in the
DAILY EXPRESS is hest.
rst. Advertisement occupies
prominent position thereby attract
ing attention.
end 1t tells by illustration what
is being advertised and suggests
good style and quality Of goods.
3rd 1t is well displayed. set in
type easily and quickly read, there
fore occupying but little time in
learning Of goods advertised.
4th 1t is written in clear, convinc-
ing language impressing reader
with honesty Of adeertiser and re-
liability of goods.
5th. 1t conveys impression that
buyer will get high class goods
goods that will give satisfaction
and be pride to buyer.
9th. Advertisement is harmoni-
Gus in display and text leaving
clear impression on mind Of reader
and suggesting prompt action.
MRS. NELL Roos, KANSAS CITY MO.
consider the Calvert advertise
ment tissue March 2o) the best run
during the contest.
4. 1t is the largest advertise
ment.
e. Proper prominence Is given
to the article advertised, the dates,
the side attractions and the ma me
Of the advertiser.
8 The cuts aid in attracting at
tention and in picturing the article
advertised.
The advertisement offers
number Of inducements to visit the
store and also to buy goods.
S The type work is well balanc-
ed This is best noticed by cover
ing The cuts with blank white
paper.
6 Ny husband says it is the
best and he claims to know.
MRS. F. B. CRoFFORD
According to my Judgment the
best advertisement appearing of late
in the EXPRESS is that Of the Owl
Drug Store,
Reasons:
Ist. 1t is displayed in a manner
that attracts the attention; the let
tering, grouped as it is, well 10 the
center, with wide top, bottom and
side margin giving an idea Of space
catches the eye Immediately.
end Terse and to the point-n
trouble to catch the meaning at
cursory glance.
3rd Being in lose proximity to
the editorial column, which we
never fail to read, it is not likely to
be overlooked.
4th. The element Of uncertainty
hat is about it impels us to read it
to the end in order to find out the
meaning.
5th It would natpsally attract
the attention of school. marms and
diciples Of the blue-backed speller
because Of misspelled word.
9th The most powerful reason
why this ad is a good one IS because
il appeals to tee ruerage American
in offering to give something for
nothing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-16

The Ladies Of the Maccabee's
will meet Tuesday at 2 80 p. M.
at a. o. u. w. Hall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-16

Go eat with the Baptist Ladies
tomorrow get all you want for rs
cents in building the second door
South Of Midway Hotel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-16

Don't 60 home for dinner when
you can get lots Of nice things to
eat for as cents at the Baptist ladies
dinner tomorrow the bulldog two
doors South of Midway Hotel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-16
CLEVER CRITICISMS OF ADS
Some Answers that almost Won
the Prize Bonnet

The following are some Of the
clever replies received in the ad
criticism contest:
MRS. J. 4. THOMPSON
To the judges. Of the advertising
contest. Clipping from EXPRESS
Of April 10, 1905.
A neat clover border,
Made to Wills order,
Encloses the ad
That makes Cholly glad.
Types, large and small,
Catch the eye of all,
Easter symbols galore
Advertise the store
n Where clothes and so cheap
They 60 with sweep.
Vain mans aim is greatest
To dress in the latest.
1t is really true
Man seeks fashions new.
In affairs of the heart
This store takes a part
For the name is the theme
OF each maiden's dream.
With all of these features,
To catch earth's wise creatures,
.rAl IL 60 1rrl-l