davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
Tt q ImpriSoning of GOmperS
e I MitCheII, Labor Leaders,
Q Contempt of Court, ES-
t, s she's Precedent.
ARE ALL MILLIONAIRES
Federal !orney Thinks Sauce tor
the Goose Is Also Good for lie
Gander, and Will Insist Cu'siempt
BE Punished by Jail Sentence In
stead of by Fines.

Washington, March 24.-The SEN
fencing of President Gompers, Vice
President Mitchell and Secretary Nor
rison, of the American Federation of
Labor, to Jail for contempt of court
may be used as precedent by the
government in the action against
members of the alleged meat trust.
The big packers, named individual
ly in the bill that seeks the dissolu-
ton of the National Packing Co., may
be cited for contempt for violation of
9n injunction issued by Federal Judge
Peter S. Grosscup and preventing
them from operating in combination.
The government, in its bill againet
the National Company, alleges that
this injunction has been violated. If
the contention is proved, it is init
mated by federal attorneys here, that
the packers named will be cited for
contempt, and that the Gompers'
case will be used as a precedent for
the imposition of Jail sentences.
The federal attorneys first must
prove that the National is a combina-
tion in restraint of trade before they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
WALSH RUNS RACE
WITH DEATH, AND WINS
IUNIrnD PRESS LEASED WINS ]

Washington, March 24.--Thomas
Z. Walsh, the millionaire mining mag
nate, disproved the rumors that his
death was impending today by walk
ing unaided from the train 10 an au-
tomobile few minutes after his spe-
clal train had pulled into the sta
tlon.
Ever since Walsh left San Antonio
for Washington II has been persist
emily reported that he was near
death, and was not expected 10 live
to reach Washington.
He appeared TO be in serious con-
dition when he arrived here.
One of his close business associates
said that Walsh was sick but that he
was in no imminent danger OF dying.
During the trip from San Antonio.
Walsh was under the constant care
Of physician, and last night the
train was held up for two hours at At
lanta. by order OF his doctors, so the
magnate could rest.
An average speed OF 81 miles an
hour was maintained by the train on
It's journey northward.
Walsh is said TO have declared
that his only wish is to reach Wash
ington 10 see his baby grandson. che
child OF Mr., and Mrs, Edward Me-
Lean. before he dies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24

mise. This practically amounts to a
victory for the employees on this
mooted point
The question of the representation
of firemen, enginemen and yardmen,
through a grievance committee of
their fellows, will be held in abey-
ance until the question of wage ad-
vance has been settled.
Labor Commissioner Neill left here
today for Washington. Although he
would not discuss the terms of the
temporary settlement, 1t was ap-
parent that he is elated at the out
come of his efforts to avert a strike
and to pave the way for peace.
Neill is given credit on all sides
for bringing the warning factions to-
gether harmoniously. At one time in
the negotiations it appeared as
though his efforts would prove fruit
less.
At the outset of Neills work, he
w 90 cloololCu ny SudlA lllhll maj ppJ
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Knapp withdrew, however, and
it was said that he believed that no
agreement could be reached.
Neill, however, kept at the work
with untiring zeal, and finally brought
both sides to a point where they
could discuss the situation amieably.
The success of Neill's work means
much, for the western and southern
roads will not be tied up through a
strike of 27,OOO firemen Already
the switchmen on a number of these
roads have been on strike, and the
roads have suffered a loss of several
million dollars.
1t is believed that efforts will be
made to have Neill act as government
mediator in the switchmen's strike,
and endeavor to effect a peace which
will end warfare destructive to
both sides
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
SEATTLE
WANTS THE
RED LIGHTS
BUT Is HAVING TROUBLE BE
CAUSE EVERYONE WANTS THE
DISTRICT LOCATED IN SOME
OTHER FELLOWS NEIGHBOUR
HOOD.

Seattle, Wash, March 24.-The
fight over the location of the re-
opened district" in Seattle, follow
ing the change of city administra-
tion. has begun and promises to be-
come a lively issue. There have been
many protests by citizens owning
homes In the vicinity Of the proposed
red light" district, which during
the administration that preceded
that Of Hiram c. GIL. recently elect
ed mayor on a liberal platform, was
abolished Last night, however, the
notorious Midway" and other re-
sorts on King street, near the union
passenger station, we're running in
all their old-time splendor, There
were scattering red lights further
south, where Mayor Gill semi-ofi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
SAYS
RAILROAD is
TO BLAME
BUT SAYS ACCIDENT WAS
CAUSED BY AGENCY BEYOND
HUMAN CONTROL" BECAUSE
"THE COMPANY WAS NOT RE.
SPONSIBLE FOR THE SLIDE
ITSELF"

Seattle, Wash, March z4.-That
the Great Northern railway was
largely to blame for the destruction
of two trains and the death of 80
people in the Wellington avalancha,
is the Interpretation made here to-
day of the coroner's jury report,
made public last night Though &C.
claring at the start that the death
of SS or more persons in the ava
lanche March was caused by an
agency beyond human control, the
verdict further on, shoulders a large
part of the blame on the Great
Northern.
That the railroad company did not
have sufficient coal at Wellington for
an emergency. that the small wages
paid by the company caused IS la
borers, needed at Wellington for the
safety and comfort of the passeng-
ers to leave; that the Great North
ern had other sidings east of Yelling
ton which We're safe, and that the
trains should have been placed
there are all stated in the verdict.
The only concessions made to the
railroad by the jury are that the
trainmen believed the siding safe,
from experience, and that the COM
pany was not responsible for the
slide itself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
UNCLE SAM
A JOLLY OLD
PREVARICATOR
TRIES TO MAKE HIS FOLKS BE
LIEVE THAT THE OLD BULLS
NECK is BETTER THAN TEN
DERLOIN STEAK.
LIMITED ! ,lEns LEASED WINE. |


Washington, March "a" Meat
clubs" is one of the many sugges-
tions for the high cost of living in Il
cook book just issued by the gov
ernment.
A "meat club" let it be explained,
is a club in which the members take
turns providing an animal for
slaughter
Uncle Sam has gone into the
cook book business, and according
to housewives who have perused the
contents of the book. prepared by
two government experts, the busi-
ness is a success,
In Uncle Sans zeal to protect the
American stomach, and hattened
purse, he has come out boldly
against the vegetarian and declared
for meat. The volume emphasized
the fact that many cheaper cuts are
more nutritious than the more ex-
pensive cuts.
For many reasons" says the vol
ume, 1T seems fair to conclude that
this widespread habit of eating ami
NAL food is the result of experience
and that it has its foundation in
bodily needs The consensus of opin-
ion among physologists is that flesh
foods are wholesome and a normal
part of the diet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
Attended by Frequent Earth
quake Shocks Mt. Aetna
Suddenly Broke Into Eruption
Today---FreSh CraterS Open
LAVA FLOW is IMMENSE
Inhabitants of Surrounding Towns
Are Fleeing TO Points of Safety
Lava Flow Is Increasing to an
Alarming Extent and Several
Towns Are Threatened With De-
structiOn.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.l

Catani, March 24.-Attended by
frequent earthquake shocks, Mt.
Aetna is in violent eruption today.
Flames and smoke are pouring out
of a new crater at Volta st. Gaicomo,
whic his between CASTILLO and AL
banelli. 1t is believed some of the
towns near the volcano are in danger.
Many people living near the noun
tain are fleeing as it is feared that
the eruption may grow worse.
The night of the 22d earthquake
shocks were recorded by the govern
ment seismograph.
Reports from Nicolesi state that
large quantities of lava are pouring
from a great crevasse which opened
in the mountains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
Carnegie Starts for Home.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.I

Pasadena, Cal, March 24.-An-
drew Carnegie, accompanied by Mrs.
Carnegie and their little daughter,
bade goodbye to California today,
when their private car, attached to
a Santa Fe limited train, rolled out
of the local station.
The steel king and his party will
spend two days at the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado, in Arizona. The
eastward trip will then be resumed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24

HAVE gun;
ONE DEAD
lUNrrED PRESS LEASED WIRE, J

Vallejo. Cal, March 24,-Gertrude
Roselind, seven years of age, is dy-
ing today from a gunshOt wound in
fiicted by her 1O-year-old brother,
Joseph.
The shooting occurred at the
Rosenlind home last night while the
children were playing. The bullet
from the gun entered the girls right
breast. tore away one lung and
shattered her breast bone and collar
bone
The children we're alone last ey-
ening. and the sight OF the rifle sug-
gested to the little girl that they
play soldier"
The rifle, which belonged to an
elder brother was seized by the boy
T~-----7-T-7-T-T7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
Goes Down with Her Grew.
r.aalM dasvW1 ssaud da1INn

udL-N UWNVVI hNdHd U1IlLINII
men perished today when the Nor
wegian steamer Dixi foundered off
Cuxhaven today.
All those who were drowned were
members of the crew. None escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
The Ladies, Aid Society.

or the First Presbyterian church
will meet at the home of Mrs. G. ..
Purdy Friday, March 25th, at $3.50.
A large attendance is requested as
important business will be trau-
sacted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
A Case Of Family Measles.

Assistant State Superintendent of
Public instruction Carelton and his
son Rondell, are having the measles
together, and both like any other
kids, are enjoying it because it keeps
them home from school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
. o . . o . .
SUBSCRIBERS.

II you get your paper by
mail kindly watch the tag and
see when the time Is up. and
4 remit promptly, or notify us
10 stop the paper; otherwise
bill will be made for the time
the paper comes after expira-
fiou 30 laef nnYment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24

CONTINUED on page Sd
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
is of potatoes from half an acre Of

els of potatoes from half an acre Of
land.
John A. johnson has left for Devils
Lake on a business trip.
B. F. Dye returned last week from
visit with relatives in Illinois.
Mrs. E. o. Brainerd left last week
for Hebron for visit with relatives.
Miss Amelia Huber began teaching
yesterday in one of the country
schools near town.
S. A. Swanson & Co. of Minot have
been awarded the contract for in
stalling the new heating plant in our
school house. The work will be done
at once.
Mrs. Cynthia CLOSEUP died Sept. 81
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. G..
A. White. Her death was caused by
old age. Funeral services were con-
Quoted September % by Rev. ]. K.
Kirker of New Rockford.
Married: September 10, at WASH
burn, Marvin B. Pitt and Miss Rosa
B. Lucas. Both Of these young peo-
pie formerly lived at Rockford, MINI.
They will make their home on the
groom's farm west Of town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

ment and recognizing the military
and naval establishments, has here
tofore been regarded largely for its
effect on Turkey. But the recovery
of the sick men" and the moderniza-
ton of the Turkish government was
hound to have its reflection in the
outer world. Where Abdul, taking
advantage of the jealousies of the
powers which feared to begin the dis
memberment of Turkey lest their RI
walls might secure disproprotionate
share, by a policy of bluff and prom
Uses held Europe at bay. the new
Turkish government, self-reliant and
progressive, is prepared to defend it.
self and take it's own place among
the powers. This transformation Of
Turkey from a passive to an active
factor might easily upset the much
Wanted balance of power in Europe.
Already there are fears of this re-
suit. When Turkey bought warships
and armament from Germany recent
ly 1t found it necessary to issue a
loan to pay for them. The French
were appealed to, but France, annoy
ed that French dealers in war ma
terial had not been invited to bid, and
jealous of the intimacy between Con-
stantinople and Berlin, refused. An
ATTEMPT to raise the loan in England
was similarly rejected for the same
reason and the additional one that
the Anglo French friendship would
have been disrupted otherwise.
Above all, France and England fear
ed the .affiliation of Turkey with the
triple alliance of central Europe, Ger
many. Austria and Italy against the
balanced forces of England, France
and Russia Russia, too. is, of course,
deeply interested in anything that
means the strengthening of Turkey,
and especially anything looking to-
ward an understanding between the
Turks and Austria and Germany
menacing Russia's position toward
the Balkan states. With Russia in its
weakened state following the Jap
anese war, the support of Turkey
thrown into the scales with the triple
alliance might give very decided
tilt to the balance of power in Eu-
rope.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
DISCIPLINE NEEDED.

The news that the entire body Of
cadets at West Point are under arrest
and that their discipline is the sub
ject of ponderings clear up to the
head of the administration warrants
one positive remark. The outside
public may not have a very definite
conception Of the trouble. But the
reports show that it begins with a re-
sort by the cadets to a method of
showing disrespect to an unpopular
instructor, which they have persuad-
ed themselves they can indulge in
without being liable to punishment.
The sole purpose of maintaining
the institution of West Point is that
of educating young men as officers.
The primary and basic principle Of all
military instruction is subordination
and loyalty to discipline. If the ca
diets are permitted to gain the idea
that they can invent methods OF
showing disrespect to those over
them with impunity it is destructive
of the entire purpose Of the institu-
ton
The news reports speak of the
great inconvenience of expelling the
entire body Of cadets at time when
officers are needed in the army. The
United States can much better afford
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
+ = = = = + 80 + \ + + = 4
COTTONWOOD LAKE


Cottonwood, N. D., Sept. 30.-The
town certainly has changed in ap-
pearance in the last few months. Be-
fore June l there was not a building
or business place of any kind where
the town now is, but since that time
nineteen buildings have been put up
or moved in and several more are go
ing up.
l.. G. Deep was called to Hatton
Monday evening by the death Of his
brothers.
George Andrew and Charles Bill
quiet left Monday for Crosby and
from there went to different points
in Canada to locate If they find a
suitable place.
One of the most successful dances
held at Cottonwood Lake in many
months was given Wednesday night
in the new pool hall. The floor was
large and smooth, the weather de-
lightful. The music was furnished
by the Hendrickson brothers, three
piece orchestra. An excellent sup
per was served by the Bilquist hotel
at 1 o'clock. Everybody had good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hodges are the
happy parents Of 10-pounds boy.
Mrs. s. c. Johnston and daughter,
Mrs. B. r. Hodges, drove to Stady
Wednesday to do some trading.
VIM, Edmund and Fred Hodges
took grain to Springbroog Saturday
School commenced in, the Hodges
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

THE "SICk MANS, RECOVERY.
The revolution in Turkey by which
the young Turks ousted Abdul Ham
i'd, substituting constitutional govern
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

to let that institution stand empty for
years. to have the duties Of the suhalt-
ems in the army performed by the
non-commissioned STAFF. than to es-
tablish as officers young men who in
the schools have developed not only
a talent but a success at insubordina-
ton.
There Is little doubt that the con-
fidence of the cadets in political and
social pull has confirmed their belief
that they can indulge in acts of tradi-
tional violation of discipline and the
government dare not punish. them.
This has inflicted decentralization not
only on the school, but on the army.
If the facts are at all as stated the
greatest need of both the school and
army is demonstration that the
government will, IL necessary for the
maintenance of discipline, clear out
the whole school and let it remain
empty until a new set of cadets ap-
pears capable of learning the vital
necessity of loyal discipline.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

A circus man wins by sheer impu-
dence. He claims to have two head
ed lady who sings a beautiful duet;
he claims to have a horse with It's
head where its tail should be-; he
claims everything that never was,
never will be. and can't be, and the
result is the people turn out. although
they are suspicious, from having been
fooled so many times by other circus
men. Same way with the insurgent
leader. He claims everything that
never was, never will be, and can't
be, and people turn out. although sus-
picious from having been fooled In
the past. But they conclude to give
the insurgent leader a chance to car
ry out his promises, and he wins.
When he Ia up for reelection he
makes promises so much more start
ling than his previous ones, that peo-
pie forget that he failed to carry out
his first lot, and he wins again.
II you get rich, you must do 1t in
spite Of high taxes and hard times.
There's one good thing about an
automobile: It can outrun the dust.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
x Z y y = x x
EMERALD
+ t i + 4 s: = Il 4 y X = Il + + =.

Emerald, N; D., Sept. 3o.-Mr. and
Mrs. Widmoyer and their daughters,
Misses Wayne, Georgia and Myrta.
who have been esteemed residents Of
Emerald for several years, left for
Seymore, Mo-, Friday evening. They
expect to visit for few weeks with
friends in Dresbach, Mimi, and will
then continue their journey to Sey-
more where they will make their fu-
ture home. The best wishes Of host
Of friends go with them.
Miss Nisbet, who is teaching in the
tombstone district south of town, left
Friday evening for Mallory, Mimi.
where she will visit for a few days.
Gordon Stephenson, who is attend
ing Aaker's business college in Grand
Forks, came home Friday afternoon
to spend Saturday and Sunday with
his parents.
Chester Netcher returned home
from Edinburg Tuesday evening.
Mesdames Bussie and Myra were
visitors at the school this week.
Mr.. Walker, who has been on his
claim in northern Minnesota for some
time, was in town few days this
week.
Mrs. Julia Benis who has benn Wis
iting Emerald friends returned We'd
nesday evening to her home in East
Grand Forks.
Miss Anna Monley was an arrival
in town Friday evening.
Arthur Netcher was visitor for
several days in Grand Forks this
week.
Mrs. B. F. Warren of Minot is visit
ing friends in Emerald for a few
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
THE SPIRAL BOOST.

The argument of the railway eX-
perts on the subject of rates is cal
oulaled to fill the ordinary man with
amazement. 1t presents this example
of arithmetical progression: The
larger the traffic the higher the unit
cost of handling; the more the unit
cost the higher must be the rates;
the greater the rates the larger the
dividends; the larger the dividends
the greater the basis for capitaliza
ton; the greater the capitalization
the more the necessity for higher
rates; and so we start on the circuit
again with the incessant necessity of
boosting the rates to unlimited
heights.
The Philadelphia Record compares
this to De Quincy's famous example
of the Utilization and spilth of beer
But there is a decided difference. In
De Quincy's paradox there was an
interval Of reversion, in which the
TOPPER by excessive Utilization would
spill nearly all his beer and conse-
quently not get so drunk; whence. he
could drink more beer, get drunken,
titillate and spill until he got around
the circle again. But the railroad rate
theory permits no such ebb and flow
as that Its circle is a constant spir-
al ascent of all the factors that will
boost rates until. like Jack and the
beanstalk or the Indian juggler's
trick, they climb clear out of sight.
We need hardly use space in re-
futation of this circuit of sophistry.
1t is sufficient to inquire: If the in
crease of traffic raises the unit of
cost Of handling, why did the rail-
roads moan SO loudly over the plen-
titude of idle cars which they called
Teddy bears" couple of years ago:
THE "SICk MAN'S' RECOVERY.
The revolution in Turkey by which
the young Turks ousted Abdul Ham
i'd, substituting constitutional govern
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

There's one good thing about an
It can outrun the dust.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
REDUCING EXPENSES
Interior Department Will Be Over.
hauled for DelinUuencies.

hauled Tor UeI1nquenC1es.
Washington, Sept. 30.-Looking to
the compliance with the presidents
policy of putting the executive de-
partments and Offices of the govern
ment on sound business basis, with
a view to greater efficiency and econ
omy, Secretary Ballinger today ap-
pointed committee Of three depart
ment officials to study the question
in the interior department. This
committee is the first which will be
appointed in each of the nine depart
ments,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

school last Monday. It is rather late
owing to having to wait for the teach
er to come from South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Larson of Rud-
ser spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. R. Hodges.
Mrs. B. F. Wheeler is visiting her
mother and friends in Minnesota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

otticl5i paper of Grand Forks County
ard the City OF Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
'NN1iilLNLNS
5 YOU'RE
zII1II3l|
MzHXHHElllN
Saved Today

is the Foundation upon which
your future success in life de-
ponds.
Ambition and Ability are often
powerless to Succeed without
Capital! What are your chances?
A Dollar or Two weekly de-
posted regularly with Our Saw
ings Department will in less time
than you think-with 4 W. in
terest added-give you CAPITAL
for most any business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

II you get rich, you must do 1t in
spite Of high taxes and hard times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

the pool table rate and this income is set aside after
the upkeep expense Of the table is subtracted as
fund for shoes. second hand dealer sells them for
seventy-fve cents pair.
Then underwear, purchased in wholesale lots is dis
pensed at thirtyeight cents suit Hats, stockings,
suits and overcoats are also to be had at reduced
prices. All these articles sold to the boys. Only
shoes the charitable list, and if at all possible,
the price of them taken of the newcomers future
earnings
Messrs. Hennefrund and Patterson strive earnestly
to induce each boy to maintain savings account first
with the home later with savings bank at four
per cent rate of interest.
struggle takes place each Saturday night, when
the boys home with their weeks earnings
They boys and money burns in their pockets just
as it does in the pockets of all other boys Of high and
low degree They are not inclined to save it,
Mr.. Hennefrund young who combines with
the genial and spiritual demeanor and selfsacrhcing
spirit of the social worker vast amount of hard
headed practical knowledge-he once newsboy
himself-gives general talks the advisablity of