davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
CLOCK
BRINGS on SPAT
IAN. His sister, His Wife and
fatrer.In-La" Take
# to Court.
,,e, CAUSES JUDGE TO SMILE
.,..,,,.icd, lie Changes visiting
4 '"' -, ,ncnoon TO Forenoon
n' TO Break Into sics'as'

Uhein' mot was the important
god '", sleb considerable fuss cen
p'.hl 'r t,v afternoon In Judge
f'el "a Mo-scs court when Heoer
y', ...,,,o charged bis WIFE Mrs E'ne'
C. Jl''' with being in contempt
C. '''. &c.. uas not introduced IN
wa, several Witnesses we're VINO
ola.'- !, he 7utest details OF
ie'ul,- . e,spseI between the moment
.l' arrived on his father-in-laW ,, s
!.i- ...e. and left again Inc on'iie
,o was spent by the attorneys
'i'..- .a.oectIye parties In presenting
'As '' uas au over with, Judge
M ,mued pleasantly and asked
''. a. ,srties desired. Mr.. Jarman
'.l' ,s,f his visiting hours be chang
4'A.- me afternoon TO the forenoon
90 a..3ossda,s and Sundays so that
gu III not disturb his children's
y .-a,1o maps when bee called to take
H" Mrs Jarman consented TO
l'" n was also agreeable to the
u'1 "a tben tine order TO show cause
guy dismissed against Mrs. Jarman'
5r, Baker. her father was warned
-D- ., interfere 90 any way with Var
W III, he came 10 his place to see
ts two children. -
t-n,p accompanied by his sister
,,-,e lso home at 2:30 o'clock ac-
.,'r, TO the kitchen clock, and walk
,,r hicks to the Baker home last
sa.5,y When they got back it was
IN o'clock Jarman declared and so
I5b.. sister that they waited outside
a. bs Baker home or an hour for Mrs.
r,,-5p 10 get their little daughter
-.,5y in order that he might take her
u. Car walk. Mrs. Jarman denied
,t5t her husband waited over 10
'-j,rtes for her Co dress the child. In
..5sri3i 10 this dispute three distinct
-,.rreIs were INDUCED In by members
" H. family. Mrs. Jarman insulted
1i,rtie Jarmsn. Then Jarman insulted
Ts wife. This led TO an alteration
I.tueen Jarman and Baker, the father
I8.aW. who was the only person repri-
handed by the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
LATIMER now FREE.

LII Latlmcr was granted an inter-
olrt5rr decree of divorce from his
rfe Mrs Lula H. Latimcr, ON the
charge OF desertiou. They We're mar
red at San Rafael Cal, on March u.
1910 Laumer said that shortly after
ward they moved 20 Oakland and there
his wife left him. She has refused 10
I,g with him since, he testified, al
though De had repeatedly asked her
IH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

Twelfth-Thirteenth Ward - Llit'
Freeze. Nellie whitney
Eighteenth Ward-ZHa Y. card, Eo-
sannah e., Irvine.
twentieth Ward--Clara N. Beebe. Ar
della libby.
Twenty-hrst Ward-Emma Eomucy.
sarah 3. Stewart.
Twenty seventh Ward-lda o"lIH
Emily CaldcIwoOd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

Pioneer ROofings.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

OUR DRUG STORE rs At
li2-ul SOUTH MAIN ST.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
.LINC0LN'S LESSON.
Tho Way Hs Learned to Tell When .
Thing 10 Proved.

The way he Learned to Tell When a
Thing 10 Proved.
Abraham Lincoln was once asked
how he acquired his wonderful logical
powers and his %acuteness in analysis.
Lincoln replied: ut was my terrible
encouragement which did that for me.
When ! was a young man I went into
an office to study law. l saw that a
lawyers business is largely to prove
things. l said to myself, Lincoln,
when Is a thing proved?' That was a
poser. What constitutes proof? Not
evidence; that vas not the point. There
may be evidence enough, but wherein
consists the proof? l groaned over the
question and finally said to myself,
:Ah, Lincoln, you can't tell Then l
thought what use is it for me to be in
a law office if I can't tell when a thing
is proved?
$50 l gave it up and went back
home. Soon after I returned to the old
log cabin l fell in with a copy of Eu-
cid. l had not the slightest notion Of
what Euclid was, and I thought l
would find out. l therefore began at
the beginning, and before spring l had
gone through the old Euclid's geometry
and could demonstrate every PROPOSE
ton in the book. Then in the spring,
when l had got through with it, l said
to myself M day, 'Ah, do you know
when a thing is proved? and l an
swered. Yes, sir; l do. Then you may
60 back to the law shop and l went"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
THE BABY TURTLE.
He Has to Paddle His Own Canoe
From the Moment Of Birth. .

He Has to Paddle His Own Canoe
From the Moment Of Birth.
Just SO soon as a baby turtle emerges
from the egg off he scuttles down to
the sea. He has no n to teach him,
no M to guide him. In his curious
little brain there is implanted q streak
Of caution based upon the fact that
until a certain period in his life his
armor is soft and no defense against
hungry fish, and he at once seeks shell
ter in the tropical profusion. of the
gulf weed, which holds within its
branching fronds an astonishing album
dance Of marine life. Here the young
turtle feeds unmolested while his ar.
NOR undergoes the hardening process.
Whatever the young sea turtle eats
and wherever he eats 1t, facts not gen.
orally a~scertained, n thing is certain
1T agrees with him immensely, He
leads a pleasant sort Of life, basking in
the tropical sun and cruising leisurely
In the cool depths.
Once he has attained the weight Of
twenty-five pounds, which usually &C.
ours within the first year, the turtle is
free from all danger. After that no fish
or mammal, however ravenous, how
ever well armed with teeth, interferes
with the turtle.
When once he has withdrawn his
head from its position Of outlook into
the folds of his neck between the two
shells intending devourers may strug-
gle in vain to make an impression
upon him.-Harper's Weekly.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Tombs of AbeIard and HeIojse,

OF the hundreds of thousands who
make a pilgrimage to Pere Lachaise
on All Saints day few doubt the au-
thenticity Of tho most famous tombs.
One in particular is never questioned
that of Heloise and Abelard, the
story Of whose unhappy love is so
grandly told by Pope. This monu-
ment is the work of Alexander Lemon,
the sculptor, and dates toward the end
Of the revolution. The tomb was
built by Lenoin with fragments Of a
chapel of the convent of the Paraclete
at Nogent-sur- Marine, of which Heloise
was the abbess. Lemon managed to
bring some glass from the windows
Of the old chapel, and two medallions
which adorn the tomb the sculptor
purchased from a religious house In
Paris. This is all that is genuine
about the tomb.-London Globe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
TO DISSOLVE OIL TRUST,

Standard Oil Company Appeals Case
To Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, March 14-Found BY
the lower federal court to be q combi.
nation in restraint of trade and q
monopoly of q branch of interstate
commerce, the STANDARD Oil' today
appeared At the bar of the supreme
court of the United States to make
dnal argument against its dissolution
under the Sherman antitrust law,
The government was present to insist
on the decree OF enforcement of the
dissolution.
This proceeding before the highest
tribunal Of the country is the out.
growth OF years of investig alton Of
"Standsrd OIL" on the part of the
government. It's immediate origin
wss q petition fled In 1905 by the de.
partment Of justice in the United
States circuit court for the eastern die.
trict OF Missouri asking for the disco.
luton of she Standard Oil company
OF New Jersey, as violating the Sher.
man antitrust act.
Testimony was taken in St. Louis
and In New York in the case, John D.
Rockefeller himself being . witness.
Four judges had been called into the
case and they finally announced q de-
cree, granting substantially all that
u
this decree that the counsel for the
Standard Oil company appealed to
the supreme court.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Great Reception For Roosevelt.

KHARTOUM, Mach IA. - Colonel
Roosevelt and party arrived here at
5 O'Clock today. The former presi.
dent received q great reception. The
steamer Dial was delayed somewhat
by the unusually turbulent waters of
the White Nile, but the party was
able to keep within one hour of the
scheduled time for the arrival here.
When the Dal was sighted, the Am.
erican, British and Egyptian flags
could be made out flying above the
vessel. AS the craft turned her nose
into the harbor the crowds on shore
we're quick to recognize the figure of
Colonel Roosevelt standing on the
bridge. He was dressed in q khaki
hunting suit and wore q while helmet.
Surrounding him were the members
OF the Sirdir's staff. Recognition of
the American was the signal for q
burst of cheering that continued as
the vessel slowly found its pier.
Within the palace Colonel Roose-
welt received all of the higher officials
of the government after which tea was
served. The stay in the palace was
brief. Colonel Roosevelt hurrying
away to meet Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, who were expected
on the train due at 5 O'Clock.
Colonel Roosevelt arrived at the
station in time to meet his wife and
daughter on their arrival. The off,
Gals of the city had so arranged af-
fairs that the family reunion after a
years separation was in strict priv
acy. After q few moments of seclu-
sion q happy appearing family
emerged from the station and pro.
ceeded to the palace.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Wild Animal Life Bound
to Become Extinct
If Not Protected.

w profe.orW WILLIAM T. HORNADAY Dhectoro O the New Yok Geological Park
N spite of all the efforts now being made in shreds and patches
throughout the United States for the preservation of wild life
those efforts, a a whole, are only partially successful, and the
SUM TOTAL OF WILD LIFE is DECREASING
WITH HARDENING CELEBRITY.
FROM PATAGONIA TO THE ARCTIC BARREN GROUNDS A
MIGHTY ARMY OF RUTHLESS DEsTRoYERs is HOT ON THE
TRAIL OF EVERY LIVING CREATURE WELDING A PRODUCT
WORTH 10 CENTS THAT CAN BE KILLED LAWFULLY OR UNLAW.
FULLY WITHOUT DETECTION.
The time has come when it is the bounden duty of every governor
of a state and every president of the nation to make it his business to
help inaugurate new methods and provide new means for WILD
LIFE PROTECTION that will be ten times more effective than all
such measures ire today. The EDUCATION OF THE PUBLIC
to the wisdom of such work and the necessity for it is not even half
begun.
1T is THE DUTY OF THE NATION AND THE STATES TO
HOLD AND ACT NOW ERE THE GENERAL SLAUGHTER OF THE
WILD CREATURES SWEEPS THEM ALL AWAY BEFORE THE EYES
OF SEVENTY MILLION OF DOLLAR WoRsHIPlNc, PLEASURE
SEEKING PEOPLE.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
That Aeadache!

"'This is such a beautiful treat" said
the ~impecunious man at the matinee
where they went on her pass, that l
want to take you to dinner afterward
IL my headache gets better"
"Is your headache getting better?'
she asked him after the second act.
"It's terrible" said he. 81 car hard
~ see."
After the third act she again ap.
preached the subject. "How does your
headache seem to be gettingY" she
Queried solicitously.
"Worse and worse" he frowned.
When the performance was over he
held his head with both hands. my
head aches So" he moaned. "I'm afraid
I'll die Of It,"
II knew it." said she As they walked
on home.-New York Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
An Effort to Console.

eyes," said Mrs. Flummerton. my
ancestors were among the country's
first settlers"
SWELL" answered Mrs. Cumrox n
solingly, "the social and educational
facilities in those days must have been
rather crude, but l don't believe in
heredity Was Star.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
A Remedy For
Trust Evils.
BY Judge JAMES d. DILL Of New Jersey. the God.
father Of Trusts"

&******f HE best way to correct the evils in the trusts is by
49, placing responsibility for violation of law upon the
PERSONS responsible.
! HAVE NEVER LOOKED WITH PATIENCE ON
1900 the filming OF A CORPORATION: .NF..cT'Na a
THE INNOCENT STOCKHOLDERS. PENALTIES SHOULD BE LAID
UPON PERSONS RESPONSIBLE.
Under wise guidance combinations and consolidation of capital
can be directed to advantageous ends. The question about them is
not how they may be averted, but how they may be UTILIZED
AND CONTROLLED FOR THE BEST GOOD OF THE COM
MUNITY. A trust is a dominant combination of money, property
business O commercial power or energy.
I have always labeled things honestly. If it was a tomcat l called
it a tomcat, and if it was black I called it black, and I have made
no mystery of the fact that from black cats you must not expect white
kittens.
Whatever be the promoting or direct cause of combinations, in
dusrial or financial, they have become and today ARE AN NTEr
GRAZ ELEMENT IN THE STRUGGLE OF THIS NATION
FOR COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY.
THE REAL EVIL IN AGGREGATION OF CAPITAL AND coRPo.
RATE AND OTHER COMBINATIONS LIES IN MEN, IN CHARACTER.
NOT IN THE COMBINATION As A WHOLE. THE TROUBLE Is
PERSONAL THAT'S WHY THE PENALTY FOR WRoNeooINo
SHOULD BE PERSONAL.
The practice Of doing or acquiescing in the doing by men in syndi-
Gates or IS members of a corporate aggregation of acts which the indi-
vidual WOULD NOT DO IN HIS PRIVATE LIFE, upon the
theory that syndicate and corporate morality is one thing and indi-
vidual morality is another, results in the total suppression of indi-
vidual honesty and morality.
WE MUST LEARN TO RECOGNIZE GRAFT AND eRAFTERs,
HOWEVER RESPECTABLE THEIR DISGUISE, AND PUNISH Them
PUNISH THEM PERSONALLY. NOT ONLY WITH IMPRISONMENT
AND FINE, BUT WITH ALL THE scoRN OF SOCIETY.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Spelling q Poet.

opoiuouS u VoeI.
HE has been spoiled as a poet"
Elbow so?"
"A Judge recently gave him thirty
days in default of a ten dollar fine"
"How does that spoil him as a poet?"
"Oh, it gave him an exaggerated
idea Of the value Of his time."-Pitts-
burg Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Enlinhtened.

"Before l married." said Mr.. Hen
peck, II didn't know what 1t meant to
support a wife,"
II presume you know now"
Eyes, indeed. l looked up the word
support in the dictionary and discov-
cred that one Of its meanings is EN-
Observation-Disclosures e-Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
A Ready Commitment.

she-Some day l want to show you
q family tree. He Cooking at her
admiringly)-I should like to see It.
am sure 1t must be a peach.-Somer-
willie Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Foolish Question,

Foolish Question.
"Some one stole every blessed stock
ing off u line"
"What are blessed stockings"
'"Those which are not darned, of
Course."-Exchange.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Criminal Trials In the
United States Are a Farce

By ANDREW D. WHITE. Former Ambassador to ermany n Russia
~HE number of felonious homcides per year per million pop
ulation for various countries is: Canada, three; Germany,
four to FIVE; England and Wales, ten to eleven; France,
fourteen to fifteen; Belgium, sixteen, and the UNITED
STATES, OVER ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE.
These figures are based on an average taken for eight years.
You will say these statements are the statements Of an old, worn
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Elizabeth v. Flanagan, deceased:
Notice ia hereby given by the undersigned.
administrator Of the estate Of Elizabeth Y. Fla
nagan, deceased, to the creditors Of, and al per.
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication OF thts
notice, to the said administrator at his ONCE In
of Montana.
F. A. FLANAGAN,
Administrator of the estate OF Elizabeth V.
Flanagan, deceased.
Dated March IA, 1910.
Fret publication March Is, 1910.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16

Great characters shine out through
small ~crevices.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
One Thing He Hadn't Done.

OHe JU1Ug To duH 00Ue'
Howell-Yo u are getting abSentmind-
ed. Powell We'll. l never yet have
BACKED my teeth and put tooth pow
der on my shoes.-New York Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16

and weary pessmist. Worn and weary I may be,
!. !. . !. !. J ] ! !. : !. !: !: !: : ! !. ! ! I !. !: Z ! / ! !: !. ] !: ! !. ]" ] i: !. | !. !. +. ! / !: ! ! . |. ! !: /: !. !. ! !. !. /. !. ! !. ]: !: !: !: !. ] !. !. ! ! ! ] ! !. " ! !" ! !. !" !: !: !: ! ! ! !. 7
but a pessimist I am not. If there is in this country >
a man who is an optimst I am that man. I believe
that the world is better today than it ever was be-
fore. I believe that in the future it will be better
than ii today; that this country is the best country
on earth to live in. I believe that ALTOGETHER
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA rs
THE HAPPIEST COUNTRY IN THE WHOLE
WORLD. I believe that the Christian church has MNaN
never been s. pure, so good, so promising as it is ~AaY
this day.
1t seems impossible that on one side of a boundary line homicide
could be so much more prevalent than on the other, as in the CASE Of
Canada and the United States. But the reason is that on one side
LAW PREVAILS and NOT CHICANERY and that o the
other side there has taken place a break up in the administration of
criminal law.
BY FAR THE GREATEST OF ALL CAUSES FOR THE FIRE.
QUENCY OF HOMICIDE IN THIS COUNTRY is THE FACT THAT
The ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL LAW HAS BECOME SIMPLY
A GAME. A TRIAL IS A GAME BETWEEN TWO OR THREE LAW.
YERs. AND THE WHOLE THING HAS BECOME VERY MUCH a
FARCE.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16

HE best way to correct the evils in the
placing responsibility for violation of Ii
PERSONS responsible.
HAVE NEVER LOOKED WITH PA
THE Filming OF A CORPORATION. IN
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-25
PARADISE DISTRICT
Paradise Record.)

Last Monday morning about o'clock, flow of water sufficient to impede further driving was encoun- tered in the north crosscut from the s5-foot drift, at about 30 feet in. A hurry call for Superintendent Rich ards was made, and by hard work on the part of all hands the pump was pulled up just in time. So quickly did the water flow. pouring out of the face in two streams, into the crosscut and thence into the drift. that in stooping down to pick up the tools one of the miners was wet up to the neck; and in short space of time the crosscut and drift were filled and the water had risen about 10 feet in the shaft There 1t re- mained stationary.
 The sinking pump-a No. 5A Cam eron-was then oyerhauled and put in good shape 10 stand the work ex- pected of il, and the pumping began. Most of the time since, the pump has been working nicely, pouring out a steady stream of water, and at the last acconts the water had been low cred ten feet, standing only 90 feet.
 At this,rate it will only be a short time until shaft, drift and crosscut will be drained and the drying can proceed as before. for it is believed that the sudden flow from the face of the crosscut is not permanent 10th erwise the water would be expected te rise higher in the shaft) but tenn porary, and that 1t was only an ac- emulation of number of years coming from the stream on the Io0 level.
 The encountering of much water in mining operations is commonly con- sidered a good sign for ore near al hand. But when. as in this case, :, is accompanied by change of forma- ton and mineraIization, signs could not be better. The lime had beer reached only . day or two before. and 1t was looking better w.th ev- cry shot. A sample on exhibition in this ofice shows garnet and iron. and all who have seen it and are ac- quainted with the occurrences of lead
 are unit in saying that Iead-siiver ore must be close by.
 There are the best of reasons for believing. therefore. that with the draining of the workings the orc
 can he found within very shor, time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-25
MINING, MARKETS AND FINANCIAL
BUSINESS BETTER BECAUSE
 STREET SURE IF I. R'S DEFEAT

Boston.-Securty markets for the evidence of a big change in senti- ment in Wall Street. Lethargy and disgust have given way to activity and courage with a degree of rapidity to which only financial America is accustomed. With crops assured and the extreme probability that the rail roads will get at least some increase in rates. Wall Street has refused to worry about the relatively remote contingency of Standard Oil and American Tobacco decision.
 The gist of the betterment in mar ket sentiment may be summed up in the statement that Wall Street is asolutely confident that next months elections will see the defeat of Theo- dore Roosevelt and his elimination from national politics. The language in which the financial leaders of America clothe their hatred fear and suspicion of Roosevelt exceeds in force and bitterness the opinion ex. pressed of any other public man in the last 50 yeears of the nations his tory.
 Wall Street can see nothing to the situation but Roosevelt Its antip- athy to him is breathed in language of scorn, and the very intensity of it's repugnance for the man has tended to strengthen the moral cen taintv which ii holds of his disastrous defeat in November.
 The big financial and business in- terests of lower Manhattan were never surer of anything than that the counting of the votes will mean the practical elimination of what they declare a scourge that has cost the business of the country billions of dol lars; has frightened out of security markets the majority of investors in this country: and has created great suspicion toward us abroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-25
lBy L. J. Overlook,

BOSTON. Oct. 24.-The near ap- proach of election day made politics a prominent factor in the market to- day. The whole list wax compar- ativeay dull with a tendency to sag. Bear traders took advantage of the lack of buying power to raid the mar ket and the short interest is consid- erably larger. We believe firmly in bighyr prices and would take ad- vantage qf every reaction to buy stocks.
 In the local list there was very lit- tie doing Lake lnd North Butte Slightly weaker, while shannon was active and stronger. We expect a gradually improving market-Paine Webber & Co.
 Curbs dull and shghty reactionary. Chino receded F Inspiration A and Ray Consolidated F. Love Oak mar row but fairly steady. Denn firm at 3a4 bid with light trade Rosalia saggy with scarcity of buying orders. London Copper opened 2s Sd lower. Total saies. New York, s47.4oO.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-25
BUYING MOVEMENT LEADS ID
 BIC SALES Of THE METAL

New York--in the current buying movement which strted early last week a new high record in the vol ume of copper sales has been estab lishd. Within the last few days the United Metals Selling Co., has alone disposed of 4o.00o,o00 pounds of cop per. It is estimated that the Amer ican Smeiting & Refining Co, Phelps. Dodge & Co. and other producers and selling agencies have sold close to 75,ooo0000 pounds in the current buying movement, making a grand total of about 1io.60e. .0o6 pounds.
 The buying movement still con tinues and before the close of the week the sacs to date will be great Iy augmented. Practically all the cop per was sold on a basis of 12 3-4 cents pound. and many producers and selling agencies are asking 12 7-s cents a pound.
 There is more of a scarcity of cop per at the present time than in any period in two years. Consumers are nearly all in the market, and the various producers have sold practi- cally their entire production to the end of the year The stocks carried by the United Metals Selling Co are