davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
GOOD HUSBAND IS
THE MORE VALUABLE
Supreme Court Holds Char
aCter of Man Admissible
in Damage Suit.
OTHER CASES ARE DECIDED
OPINIONS HANDED DOWN IN A
NUMBER OF APPEALS.
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.

i
: Bingham Livery n Transfer :
company versus X. ID. Mcdonald, I
: appellant; Justice w. IA dcCartS;
; reVerses Judge c. w. Morse, Third I
, district, with instructions 40 set
! aside Judgment and enter new I
, findings.
Heber j. Grant versus Franklin
Lawrence. appellant; Justice j. Ia
|, Frick; affirmS Judge Z. w. Morse, !
\ Third district.
! In the matter of the estate OF
; John Jensen. Mile Green, appel
: liant, versus Jens Jensen; Justice (
; j. T.. Friek; affirms Judge John I
, l.. Booth. Fourth district.
: samuel 10. EVnns and Gideon vi.
! Price, administrators of the estate :
! of Jesse J. Price versus Oregon I
; short Line Railroad company, APP :
= reliant; Justice ), u. FriCki al
! firms Judge W. W. Vaughan, First
\ district.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

r. Cbavenne or Denver .... $22. so
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo. 22.5O
- OMAHA or kansas City .... 1000
IT, g ouis 1900
To ST. Paul or Minneapolis. 900
~ Ct,tooro $500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30

The care taken by a man of his Wife
and family is held TO be of intrinsic
value in estimating damages for his
death. in an opinion handed down by
the supreme court yesterday in affirm
ing a Judgment of Judge W. W.
Maughan OF the First district court IN
an action wherein damages amounting
to Sl5,3O0 were found against the ore
gon Short Line Railroad company for
the death of Jesse j. Price at Rich
mOnd, Cache county, on September ~,
1907. The action was that of Samuel
r. Evans and Gideon NJ. Price, admin
istratOrs against the Short Line. JUS
tice J. r. Frick writes the opinion, the
other justices cOncurrinS.
Was "MOdeI Husband"
In the trial of the case Judge
Maughan admitted testimony tending to
show the care taken by Mr.. Price OF
his wife. practically an invalid, and his
care for his eight children. The evil
dence showed that he was mode
husband" Attorneys for the Shor1
Line protested against this, but the
supreme court holds that this is i'm
portant testimony which tends to show
the real damages. In discussing this
the supreme court says:
''One husband and father may be OF
great comfort to his wife and minol
children, and his society and advice
may be of much benefit to them, while
another man may render to his family
but little, if anything in this regard
yet both may provide money, or means
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
Rnmmage Sale.

Rummage Sale.
First NJ. E. church, corner Second
South and Second East, this morning at
10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
Opening Ball Wandamere.

Saturday, April 80. Admission z5c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
PI11SbURGERS10
PR01||'S7 tonight
PUBLIC Meeting WILL BE HELD
TO DISCUSS RECENT couN.
. r.gt.
cILMAN,c SCANDALS.
Meeting viii Be Held In Exposition
Hall to the Accompaniment Of Brass
Bands and Speeches - Taxpayers
Are Up In Arms Regarding Present
and Past Conditions.

Pittsburg,' Pa, Mar. 30.-(special)
Friday, April l., has been set, 1t
was announced today officially, as
the day upon which Pittsburg shall
give vent to it's Indignation for the
grating practices which are being
revealed. It is not that the public
has been unmoved by the exposure
thus far, but so overwhelmingly SEN
sational has been the wave of graft
that the in niignation of righteous cit
izens has been little featured. A
civic committee has decided, there
fore, that to hake, this indignation
spectacular by expressing it ensem-
BILE with band music AMI speeches at
"a monster mass meeting in Exposi-
tion hall next Friday night.
Ministers have endorsed the move
ment and are urging their congrega.
tions to attend; Thousands of per.
sonal invitations are being sent to
business men, and a general adver-
tising campaign in street cars and
newspapers began today.
a The object Of the great civic gath
ering will be not only to express alb.
hordence Of graft but to endorse the
work Of the authorities who have ex-
-posei its ramifications here and to
plan general crusade for civic
cleanliness. g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
~ FALL ROADS WILL PROBABLY
BE ENTIRELY UNABLE TO
FURNISH CARS.
RAILROAD IS NOT TO BLAME
$500, 100000 EXPENDITURE kEcEs
sARY TO CATCH UP TO THE
DEMAND MADE.
Does Not Say What Effect Shortage
Of Cars viii Have On Movement
Of the Crop Next Fall Claims
the Present Legislation Make Cred
Il o. Roads Poor.

Chicago, Mar. 30.-James J. Hill
believes the railroads will experience
next fall AMI winter the greatest
trafhc congestion in their history
and he sees no way of preventing It.
He passed through Chicago yester-
day on his way from St. Paul to New
York.
"The tonnage which is beng Of
fered the railroads for transporta-
tion is constantly on the increase"
he said, land there IS little doubt
that the railroads will be called up.
on this year to furnish more trans
portation units than they have ever
been asked to furnish. From all in
dications it seems certain that by
next fall or early winter the rail-
roads will be totally unable to fur
nish anything like the amount Of
transportation facilities which will
be demanded by the country.
II do not think that the railroads
are to blame for this situation, for it
is next to impossible for them to
raise the money needed to provide
the a aiditional facilities. The rail-
roads of the country really ought to
have about $3.50 900 900 annually to
spend for the next few years in order
to catch DIP with trehgrowing de-
mands male upon them, but it is q
we'll known fact that they cannot
get this money under present. condf-
tions. Until railroad credit shall
have been restored and until the
American public shall have gained
it's confidence in railroad securities
the public will have to continue to
suffer for lack of railroad facilities"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
FOUR PRESIDENTS OF BIG COM.
PANiEs HAVE DIED IN PAST
SIX MONTHS.
LEVI Weir DIED MONDAY
no SUCCESSOR FOR ANY OF THE
DECEASED PRESIDENTS AP-
POINTED As YET.
Peculiar Coincident Of Four Deaths
hay Renew Public Interest in the
Business Of Express Companies Of
the United States - Stockholders
Specializing.

New York, Mar. 30.-(SpeciaD-
The death here Monday of Col. Levi
G. Weir, president OF the Adams Elk
press company, is the fourth in a re
markable series of deaths of presi.
dents of big express companies. Col
M. J. O'Brie1, president Of the South
ern Express company, died Sept. II
Senator Thomas c. Platt, president
of the United States Express com
pany, died two weeks ago, AMI last
Sunday occurred the death of Col
Dudley Evans, president Of the
Wells Fargo company.
No information was obtainable to.
day as to the probable successor of
Mr.. Evans, Mr.. Platt and Mr.. Weir.
In the Wells-Fargo company, the
three vice presidents, E. A. Stead
man, Of New York; R. A. Wells, of
Kansas City, and A. Christeson, of
San Francisco, are pointed out as
likely candidates.
Stockhol iers declared today that
the deaths of the four presidents
would be likely to renew public in
terest in the affairs of the cOmpan-
les which have been much in the
limelight during recent years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
TRAINMEN GET AN
INCREASE IN PAY

Pittsburg, Pa, Mar. 30.-A volun-
tary increase of 5h per cent in
wages received and applying to day
laborers as we'll as to miners in the
employ of the Berwind-White Coal
Co. operating in the Johnstown fielo
was confirmed officially to1ay. Elev-
EN- thousand men are employed by
this company.
Harrisburg, Pa, Mar. 3O.-Follow-
ing the notice by the Pennsylvania
railroad last night of. 6 per cent
increase in all wages of all employees
receiving less than $500 a month, the
Cumbert & Valley Railroad Co. con-
trolled by the Pennsylvania to1ay
a similar advance in
wages, except those whose pay has
been increased since December /,
1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

Berlin, Mar. 30.-American tourists
should not find fault with DR.. David
J. Hill, American ambassa dor, If he
seems a bit cross nowadays. -. DR..
Hill is face to face with a situation
that some 4O,00O,O00 folks dislike
facing every spring or fall in the
United States-viz., house hunting.
Washington officials declare the fact
that DR.. Hill has been forced to look
for new home, due to the fact that
the American embassy has been sold
by the owners, is convincing proof
that the great United States should
house its representatives In homes
that ARE not on the market for
wreckers. Dr.. Hill by ,callfng: into
play all his@'dfplomatic'-- ability con-
svinced the owners that he should
have another month; before the
house was torn down, but in the
meantime he is tramping the streets
Of Berlin, pulling door bells and ask
ing ii the owners have, q few. rooms
to rent for law abiding American
citizen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
CLIFFORD PlNCH0T
HAS DISAPPEARED

Cuxhaven, Germany, Mar. 3O.-Has
Clifford Pinchot, one time chief OF
the forestry bureau of the iepart
ment of agriculture of the United
States followed the example of Dr.
Cook and disappear ed" from the
public eye.
This is question which his Amer
ican friends here are asking toiay.
If Pinchot sailed on the steamer
President Grant to meet Roosevelt
in Europe he could not be found
when, the vessel docke1 here today.
The purser's private list Of passen-
gers does not show that he was
aboard. AeT. A>-v -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
SCARLET: lilies
TO Be POPULAR

New York, Mar. 30.-(Special)-
Nearly every woman passenger on
the Royal Mail stealn packet Orotava
just i'm from Bermuda, brought with
her huge bunch of scarlet lilies,
This is the first season that these
lowers have been grown in Bermu-
da, but American tourists say that
1t Is more than probable that they
VIII become even more popular than
the white Easter lilies which have
been grown on the islan1 in profu.
sion for thirty years.
The new species Of lily was intro
duced into Bermuda from England
BY one. of the directors of the Royal
botanical gardens. It is the same
shape as the white lily and has 'ieli-
cate orange stripes and a unique
fragrance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
SW!1CH|MEN | !! ARE TO
+ get AN: INCREASE
HALF or THE~ ORIGINAL
DEMAND WILL BE NET BY
COMPANIES.
Chicago sWitchmen Have Been Grant.
ed Three Cents An Hour Raise and
Western Roads Will Undoubtedly
= Follow - Observation-Disclosures
Follow - Men Will Vote On Cues
ton Of Accepting Offer.

St. Paul, ,Minn., Mar. 3O.-The end
of the switcnmen's strike is in sight
and the men probably will get an in.
crease in pay amounting to half what
they have been demanding.
All Of the men throwing switches
in the Chicago district AMI between
Chicago and Detroit, have been
granted 3-cent-an-hour raise, &C
cording to press dispatches. The
rate in the twin cities has always
been the same as in Chicago, and it
is looked upon as likely by both rail-
way men and switchmen that sim.
liar raise will go into effect here in
the near future.
The roads claim that they are
handling the traffic in good shape,
but the strikers claim that the roads
are still badly crippled.
The action of the roads in this ter
ritory is expected to follow the
granting of the increase of 1 cent in
Chicago last week. The Illinois
board of arbitration gave the train.
men a raise Of cents AMI little
later the federal board granted a
Scent raise. This puts St. Paul 3
cents lower than Chicago.
President Hawley of the switch.
mems union, says that the men will
have to vote on the proposition of
calling off the strike. The union
has been demanding that striking
switchmen be taken back, AMI this
point of contention would have to be
settled before the strike is declared
off.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
DOCTOR JORDAN
WINS HIS fight

San Francisco. Mar. 30.-(Special)
David Starr Jordan of
Stanford university yesterday achiev-
ed success after years of struggle, to
have Menlo Park declared q dry
town. Superior. Judge 'Sturtevant
handed down a decision that the law,
championed by President Jordan
and passed by the last legislature,
to close all saloons within q radius
of one and one-half miles of the
college campus, is valid. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
penn, and Ill. J.
COAL Miners
! 0N..A STRIKE
NATION WIDE STRIKE HAS DEEM
DECLARED orr ~: NATION
: <a;*oz Al BODY
Two STATES are TIED: UP.
NO MINERS ARE TO RETURN 70
:: :. !. WORK AFTER APRIL Y 81 :.
=, AZ ~. ggs@ - ,tet. \.
-. LESS oRDEREpg f. ssl

Strike 10 Also Promised In Canadian
Mines II Rsquests> Of the Men Az
mt Aoesdsd TO- - Plans: laid sor
Ess = Long Drawn Out sattis stt Z: :ps
Cincinnati, Ohio, Mar. 30:-While,
rs q result of a plan adopted by the
coal miners International con ventio4
yesterday there will be no. country
wide strike of bituminous miners
President r. l.. Lewis of miners I'D.
clared today just before leaving the
city for Indianapolis that ''RennSy1-
vania and Illinois will be complete:
ly tied up. The miners in two dis.
tricts number 1910 900. 81 vi: i.
That means a. fight in the two, ,largs
est bituminOus fielis in. the United
States. Pennsylvania annual pro:
duction is $50 100000 tons and Illizz
nois is 50,000,000 tons. Ohio's PRO
duction is 35,o00,O 900 tons, giving ;.aht:
ployment to $4,000 miners. Unier
the plan adopted by the miners con.
vention all the. mines will be idle, as
! usual, on April list which is a holt
day anniversary Of the eight. hour
day. Then no miners are to return
to work the next day unless ordered
to, DO so by their district officials.
These officials are not allowed to
give. that order unless all the mine
owners in the district or sub.iistrict
have signed up preliminary agree
ment,. adopted by the. conventions.
Lewis said a strike in Cana iiah
mines would be delayed, even in the
event Of an immediate disagreement
because of tie Canadian law, which
requires the miners to- give thirty
days notice Of an intention to strike.
Indianapolis, Mar i: 'so.-Pending
the arrival Of Presiientf Thomas L.
Lewis, president Of the Bnited Mine
Workers, Erwin Perry, secretary.
treasurer and other oficial members
of the national executive board OF
the organization we're at the head
quarters in this city where a boar
meeting was held this afternoon.
The board will lay plans for the
campaign against the operators in
the districts where there will be a
suspension Of work beginning at
midnight tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
new YORKER HAS.
A new B|:PLANE
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MAN HA$
DISCOVERED NEW sYETEM
OF FLYING.
Contest Between Machines Represent
ing Different Colleges is the Latest
Thing In the Line Of Aeropiane
Races - Event to Be Discussed In
philadelphia Today. ~, -''~

New York, Mar. 80. .(special)-Phil.
lip Wilcox, president of the Aero
club of Columbia university, has
completed a biplane which he ex-
poets to test next month on Long
Island. columbia is the first college
to have power.driven machine.
Several other colleges, including
Yale, Cornell, Amherst, Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia, are building ma
chimes and plans are under way for
an intercollegiate meet. A conven-
tion will he heli in Philadelphia on
Friday and Saturday of the present
week to discuss the event. The DEL
egates will be; guests of the Aero
club of the University Of. Pennsyl-
vania.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
MAN WARMERS WILL DOUBLE
THEIR ACREAGE OVER THAT
OF LAST YEAR. ~
BREAKING OUTFITS At WORK
GRADING ON THE CANNON BALL
49,
BRANCH WILL BE PUSHED
p 70 THE LIMIT. :
Valley City Man Made Great III
Wtat,, . Flax Crop - VIII Put In
the Entire Section This year-oth'
srs Are said to Be Planning Large
opeeations.

New England, N. D., March 20
(S2ecial.) Mccain arr1v-
ed Sunday with carload, Of horses
from Wisconsin, and Left the next day
for Beach where he wintered the
horses that were used on the grade
here last year. He expects to be back
here in a day or so with his whole
outfit to resume work on his grading
contract. Several of his men are in
town now getting things in line SO
that everything will be ready for
business next week.
Townsite Agent Ramsland was also
in New England the first Of the week.
He stated that all the contractors
along the line of the Cannon Ball
branch have received orders from the
headquarters that the work Of grad
ing must be rushed to, the limit.
e. L. McGee Of Valley City, came
out this week to look after the farm
ing operations On his section of land
near Daglum. Last year he had in
225 acres Of fax that averaged nine
teen bushels to the acre. The fax
netted him $3.50 per bushel, or over
$500. This year Mr.. McGee intends
to bneaks and crop the whole section.
g. K.sKosel of Moorhead, Minn., ar
rived in town the first Of the week for
short business stay. He owns q
gasoline breaking outfit and will To-
cate in this vicinity II he succeeds in
closing several contracts for break
ing land. = r W, !; .,'
8. N. Davis came out from Clar-
ence, a., this week to look after his
interests in this vicinity. He owns a
large tract Of land southeast Of town
and intends to break and crop a lot
of It this year. He brought along q
man to run his breaking outfit and
operations will be started just as soon
az possible.
j. o. Hansel purchased a section
Of land Of H. O. Kunze last week. Mr..
Hensel has q steam breaking outnt
OF his own and will break the whole
section this year. He will also break
one hundred acres for Mr.. Kunze and
the latter gentleman intends to break
another hundred acres with his 81, 100
team. This will certainly be a record
breaking year for breaking land in
Hetttnger county. Nearly every farm
er plans to double his crop acreage
this year and hundreds of new ones
are coming in this spring. Mr. Kunze
also plans to set out 1900 forest trees
along with his other work and other
farmers would do well to follow his
example.
J. @. Kjeldson arrived last week from
Plaza, N. ID, > to enter upon his duties
az assistant cashier Of the First Ma
tonal bank. Mr.. Kjeldson intends to
put up q residence and will have his
family out here in a few weeks.
The funeral of Viola Johnson, the
young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
=. johnson, was held at the Johnson
nome southeast Of town on March II.
Ine child had been in poor health for
the past two years. She was a pa-
tient little sufferer and was loved BY
all who knew her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
ASTOR REELECTED.

Poughkeepsie, March 30.-(spec.
faO-Col. John Jacob Astor has been
reelected to his old place as war
den Of the Episcopal church of the
Messiah, at Rhinebeck, by a unan.
imous vote of the vestry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
LAST OF TRIBE Is DEAD.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Mar. 3d.
Chief Louis Shawano, last of the
Sauteurs, or Rapids band of In iians,
is dead at his home on Sugar Island,
aged g. He was a prominent Indian
in this section sfor many years, TAX
ing a ealing part in effecting sew
eral treaties with the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
PEMBINA COUNTY BANKERS BUY
OREGON LANDS.

lone, Ore, Mar. 30.-W1th $200, 900
back of them a syndicate Of North
Dakota bankers, headed by Clifton
D. Lord of Pembina county, has just
closed a deal for the Woolery, es
tate here of $4,000 acres. They will
colonize the lands with. eastern
wheat raisers. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
S70Rh KING
GRIPS WEST
NEBRASKA REPORTS THE WORST
STORM OF THE WINTER
YESTERDAY,
Wires Are Down and the Railroad
transportation Hndered to a Great
Extent - High Wind and SIeet In
Eastern Part Of the state - w. U.
Has Eight Miles Of Wire Down.

Norfolk, Neb., Mar. 3O.-The moun-
tain storm sperad over into north
western Nebraska today. Four in
ches of snow fell and driftei badly
All wires west are down and north
western tarin traffic is completely
tiei up. No trains were sent into
the storm because Of the loss Of
wires and through trains are being
held up at various points.
Fargo, N. D.. Mar. 3O.-The March
lion has evidently swallowed the
lamb.
A wind, rain AMI sleet storm
which started yesterday is general
over the entire west today according
to wire reports.
At jamestown it began sleeting at
3 o'clock this morning AMI the sleet
storm continued until II o'clock a. m.
This was followed by high wind
which has played havoc with the
wire service in that vicinity.
The Western Union reports that it
has eight miles Of poles down east of
The sleet weighted the
wires and wnen the Ligh wind came
on the poles went down in rows.
The Northwestern Telephone Co.,
also has had great deal of trouble
west. Their worst trouble Is be-
tween Valley City AMI jamestown
and they have no direct communica-
ion with Jamestown.
Snow has been falling all day in
Fargo but tsatehedml shrdl hril
Fargo but it has melted as fast as IT
has fallen.
A report from Grand Forks late
his afternoon state that it has snow
I'd AMI rained there most of the day.
At 3 o'clock the storm had some
what abated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Constipation and Biliousness.

Warmers Safe Pills purely vegetable sugar.coatc
absolutely free from injurious substances perfect la
ntive, will Indigestion, Biliousness, Torpid Liver
Constipation. They do not gripe leave any bad aft
effects. % cents box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
SCHETTLER MATTER
IS FINALLY SETTLED
Creditors of Banker Receive
FOrty-eight Per Cent After
Costs Are Paid.

6. e. Blakely, trustee in bankruptcy in
the Schettler case, on Saturday completed
the settlement of the affairs connected
with the matter. The claimants receive
about is per cent, after all costs have
been paid. Mr.. Blakely succeeded In col
lectins 100000 OF the appraisement OF
SOL $50 9S.
Il. II. Schettlcr conducted A private
bank on North Main street for several
years prior 10 1901. In that year he failed
The district court appointed X. r. Auder-
son receiver. Later Schettler went into
bankruptcy court and MIR. Blakcly was
appointed by the court to handle the
matter At the time OF the failure OF
Schettlcr his case WAS brought to the
attention OF the grand jury. and AN indict-
ment was returned against him. Mean
while he died.
The schedule filed. by SChcttler showed
liza bilities OF SOS, 900 with assets OF 500 =
900. These assets were largely in excess
of the true value in many instances, Mr.,
Anderson found Indebtedness of $l01 600
and assets OF only $50. 600. The latter.
however did not include some property
on Brigham street valued at approxi-
mately S24 200. The appraisers turned
over to Mr.. Blakely n list of assets OF
SCI 660.9S. There were claims of about
100000. Mr., Blakely's receipts were $50.
1928 Of the appraised valuation OF $751;,
eco 9S,