davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
REBUKES LEADER FOR
TAKING UNFAIR ADVANTAGES

tt1RlSTlANIA.M May 9.-Mr. Roosevelt,
ylsit mere has been followed by an incl.
dent which is making sensa tion I'm Nor.
way. " wa
Mr.. Roosevelt has severely censurod ex
Premier Gunuar Knudsen who is now
Vice president OF the parliament. for us
ing his name and quoting him as a mar
tlsan IN Norwegian politics. Tho ex-
premier has been making a campaign and
mas introduced bill In parliament for the
conservation Of natural resources chief
~ tns water power, and the opposition
party has been fighting this scheme as an
infringement on personal rights.
Al the recent gala dinner at the castle.
Mr. knudscn had a conversation with
Air Roosevelt ON this subject The lat
ter, In the belief that he was soeakine.
OF general principles. expressed warm
sympathy in the work, Mr. knudscn
asked permission TO make the former
presidents remarks public
Tell IL 10 anyone you like" Mr. Roosc-
Welt replied enthusiasticaly.
There was n considerable stir when the
newspapers appeared quoting Mr. Roose-
welt as warm supporter OF iinudsen's
policies
Mr.. Roosevelt summoned Knudscn and
insisted emphatically that he issue n de-
NAL, and he himself issued letter 10 the
same effect, The opposition papers arc
nov attacking the eX-premier,
The Aftenpostcn sQys:
From the denial which Mr.. Gunnar
Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
ROOSE WELT NOW
OFF FOR BERLIN
Former President Bids Farewell
to Norway and Goes TO
Meet Kaiser.
WILL REACH LONDON
PROBABLY NEXT MONDAY
in Lecture Plans Neces-
sary, Owing to Funeral
of The Late King.

SFOCK15OLM, May 1O.-Mr. Rooseyel
leaves for Berlin on a special train at /,
CLOCK this morning, He Is feellp,
wen and in joking mood and consid
s,oered himself altogether equal to th,
visiting ceremony
During the night the former president
mad little fever and today his yoIoe
was husky. Eiving evidence Of slight
attack of bronchitis
II Mr. Roosevelt adheres to his tr,,yyeIi,,p
gIee"sranlme ile VIII arrive in London Mny
16: Tho fixing Of the date of Nav % az
KING Edwards funeral Will howevar
preclude the possibility Of the Tornoa,
president delivering his Rornanes lee
lure upon the original date ARRANGED
whlch was the 18th. 1t is hoped al o.
iord university that an ARRANGEMENT can
be made for postponement OF The lcc-
ture until after the ohsequies
II ne Is present on the dav nj
the funeral. he will be expected to al
tend, but the question has already risen
ar TO what his status would be ,Ipop thai
occasion. He could hardly be treated MS
private individual and the public wouid
certainly expect that he be given n place
among the notab!es The Press repeats
the suggestion that the American GOV
ernment appoint Mr.. Roosevelt It's spe-
cal representative at the funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Devastation in Quake-Stricken
City of Carriage AL
most Complete.
MANY C0RPSES STILL
BURIED In THE DEBRIS
No Living Except Refugees
Found; Red Cross Doing
Hard, Valiant Work.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, May o.
More than 1000 dead have been taken
from the ruins Of Cartago, No one is
allowed within the precincts Of the
devastated city except the Red Cross
workers and gangs of soldiers and vol
unteers employed in clearing away the
debris, removing the bodies and dyna-
miting the dangerous buildings. Most
of the survivors Of the earthquake are
now nj San Jose Medicines and food
from the American warships are being
dition Of those who still remain around
the city is such that extraordinary
measures must be taken to provide as
sistance and shelter for them.
Even in San Jose the residents for
the most part are living in tents and
wooden structures: fearing 10 occupy
their homes, as the earth tremors con
tinue.
No Living Found
No living person has been taken from
the ruins in the last two days, and
although n thousand dead have been
removed, it is known that there are
many still beneath the broken walls
and timbers Because of general panic.
the various organizations engaged IN
the work Of relief, find 1t difficult TO
reach all. MANY survivors are still
hungry and helpless,
The village Of Cato is reported to:
tally destroyed, and the village of
Entro Rios partially destroyed.
Mexico has contributed n large sum
of money to aid the victims, and con
tributions are coming In from other
sources.
The nature of the earthquake that
DESTROYED Cartago is now being dis.
cnssed, and the general testimony OF
those who suffered from it goes to-
show that it rcsembled an explosion
more than the ordinary seismic move
mcnt, which has been felt throughout
the republic during the last two or
three weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
HEPBURN LONG AGO
DID SOME PROBING

WASHINGTON, May s.-Former Rep
resentatNe w, 2. Hepburn of Iowa ap-
peared before the house committee on
expenditures in the treasury department
today and related details OF an investi-
CATION, which, as solicitor of the treas-
uTy department, he conducted into af-
fairs In tho New York customs office In
1891: IN which he discovered conditions
similar to those recently unearthed re-
garding the weighing OF sugar. MIR. Hep
burns Investigations were made during
President Harrison's administration and
there have been charges that his reports
were held up
Mr.. HeDburn's statements are given
added Importance by reason OF the fact
that several resolutions are pending in
the house providing for a congressional
investigation OF conditions in the United
States customs offices.
MIR. Hepburn found that sugar refine rs
were willing TO pay their import duties
from weights OF the government scales,
but refused to sell sugar on the same
scales. indicating that the government
scales were short.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
President in Special Message
Does Not Think Congression.
al Investigation Advisable.
MIGHT INTERFERE WITH
THE PENDING PROSECUTIONS
Believes Such Questions Are Nm
to Executive for Action in
Case of Necessity.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-president
Iatt sent special message to the
mouse of representatives TODAY n roll
Why he considers congressional inves.
Egation of the sugar frauds in the
customs service incxpedient.
II is, he said, because ga congreesion.
al investigation at the time would
eetAoalrass the executive department i'm
ghe continuance and completion of Tho
| lnvestlgatlon of the appraisers and
other officers of the customs sery;ce >
ne president s reply was to n rcso-
"T1 ,uTT1ion passed IN the house April IA
sn!iinS on MN 10 state his reasons for
ton as he had intimated in his mes.
sage at the opening of the session.
Realizes His Authority.
me president did not lose an oppor-
.uhlCy 10 tell the house when a CON
Una! investigation was necessary.
Inc necessity for con peressiopnl in
vestlgatlon,' - ne wrote, "arises, when an
executive investigation is either not in
good faith or lacking in yioor or
when additional legislation is needed
10 prevent recurrence of the frauds.
me primary duty, with respect to
1rauds In the executive service. falls
N1ouli"e 20 ulTecC proper eTecu-
i've legislation and upon the discovery
OF fraud and crime to direct ,ndicial
llnVestIgation to recover what is due to
the government and to bring To iustire
the guilty persons.
Inc report of the secretary of the
treasury and the attorney general shows
beyond question the utmost vipor and
effectiveness in the investigation and
prosecution up to this time, and the
achieving of exceptional results in the
recovery of moneys of which the gov
ernment had.been defrauded the indIct- |
ment OF participants in the frauds and
in the reformation of the customs serv-
Ice with view to the prevention of
such frauds In the future -
Danger of Immunity.
The danger of granting immunity to |
any offenders, through a congressional
investigation, the president pointed out. |
was still grave. He referred to the |
case of Heike, secretary of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company. who WAS
summoned before The grand iury dur
ing the sugar company's alleged con
nectlon with 4 combination violating
the Sherman antitrust act. and pleaded
While the supreme court refused to
pass on the question, claiming il did
not properly come before it, the presi-
dent indicates that the point is left
to be raised in the event of q convic-
ton Of Heike.
If congress was to investigate the
wclghers and appraisers offices it would
have to go about getting such expert
evidence as is now being gathered,
the president said, and will be sent TO
congress as soon as the present investi-
cation is at an end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Sporting News
Is LITERALLY FORCED
TO EAT EDITORIAL

MONTGOMERY, Ala. May "a spe-
cial to the Advertiser from Quitman,
Miss, says:
r. i. Page. Jr., who edits a weekly
paper here. published an editorial on a
dance OF prominent folk Gre. in which
he called the dancing public nuygiDg"
and iAtimated that no virtuous woman
could participate in such practice, aud
today citizens forced him to eat Il clip
ping of the editorial. Page later left
town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
|i7[I|DEN TLy
Mich WORRIED
in Speech at Passalc,
Admits Failure to
Mr. Out Programme
|GHE CAN YET
GEl CONGRESS- IN LINE
in Declaring Neces-
II Party Keeping its
/ Platform Pledges.

<<IIT' Z
..-,,c n j., May 9.-In n :;
4 s.fsre tie Passsic board OF :.
~ tonight. President Taft :!
Nth a great deal Of en- :.
"a AMID an outburst OF ap- !
s,i 81 Ire railroad bill has not !
4 ,-,rrls.ed In any vital way !
.l,t,5 that a satisfactory law !
N pissed. ::
.,,is, It's Important features !
4 81 hopeful that within the !
= s,sks wo shall see the pas :.
"a m bnl In both houses. the i
,-,sr Of the differences be- {;
Z d. Two houses and Its final :
tel"
r,l.v Of pending iegisla ton. =
m sSpressed the belief that i
s;yisz measures would be en- =.
\ tio lss:: i
81 syireS banks. :
zs,Inction. :
r-eaIlsd valiating bill OF the :
.r,lnl measures
rualeity Of campaign eXpen- :!
= nlrpsd bill. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
ARE MORAL DERELICTS
PHYSICALLY DEFICIENT?

MADISON. Wis. Mas 9.-That college
s,i,dcnts detected in dishonest work are
really physically deficient Is proved by
the statistics just compiled by Dr. D. G,
f-mtvefsitv OF Wisconsin. The physical
disbursements OF fifty men who had como
before the faculty committee on eishcn-
,,.o,,,ants OF 5000 Of their classmates and
en- eech case the delinquent was found TO
yaii abort in almost every Item.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
INCREASE MADE IN
NAVAL APPROPRIATE

WASHINGTON. Mny 9.-The naval ap-
preparation bill was reported TO the sem
ate today. II carries sl3OHo'9"i III COM
Continued OIL Paes Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
The smithsonian Institution" of Jtoh
lndeT to 1oday's 2 ribrlne
+ ~ ...i
Departments,
Io;lps
Domestic.

Administration programme worries
Dr. Hyde on stand In his own de-
Tense o. Observation-Disclosures.
President does not want SUGAR
trust investigated now ...
Heinze agnln scores In presenting
his defense =. ..........
San Francisco will raise SIC, 0,0O0.-
600 for Panama canal fair.
Letter OF EmbaSsador Bryce TO
New England peace congress. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
NOTICE as TO TIME

The time given in these bulletins
. Is meridian standard time. Where
that differs materially from local
time, and n local figures are pre.
, ferred. alter by subtra citing the nee
. cssary minutes for both sun and
comet, II east OF the meridian: or
by adding. II west OF the meridian,
The time given IN tho bulletins
/. however. Is thought 20 be sufficient
ly seryiceable everywhere.
In the mountain region particu
. larly In Salt Lake, the mountains
. prevent Il glimpse OF the comet nm
I'll about an hour later than ire
. time indicated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
HALLEY'S COMET
RISES AT 2:36 A. NJ.
ON WEDNESDAY,
Copyright. 1910. by Frederick
CnInnhcu J

May l0-Hallcy's comet rises o.3i
a m. today; 2:36 n III tomorrow
Sun rises i:f3. Comets speed to-
day. about 1851 miles per minute.
Comets distance from the earth.
40 .g00, 600 miles. and rapidly lesson
ing. Comets Astronomical position.
right ascension. o hours Il minutcs
80 seconds, dcclinetion. 10 degrees
80 minutes north,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
FOraiRll.

King George V. formally enthroned
Former President Roosevelt Ell
route to Berlin ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Local,

Priesthood in Rawllns fight ...
Great interest In excursion L
Popular guess on the census
Under Hide OF Elder Taylor 49,. il
Done after law vlolators ....... /:
News story wild Of truth. ,... II
School board in secret session. Il
CITY council 1,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

From the lips OF Mrs. B. {. Hyde the
jurors in her husband S trial today
heard the story of the Swope tragedy.
Unused to the experience of testify
Hyde made pitiablo spectacle the first
few minutes she was on the stand Tho
of the name OF her cousin,
Moss Hunton. brought tears to her eyes
and she was unable to speak Tho
courtroom became silent. Attorney
Walsh commenced 10 question the wit
ness. 1t WAS feared she might collapse.
But after sobbing for a few minutas,
Continued on Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

THE more you spend in judi
cious advertising, the more you
can afford to spend.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-31

VIM OF a man honestly in love. and
six months later their engagement
was formally announced.
And So" said Harry Hall, when
pffering his congratulations, the
thought of winning a bride through
the agency of shoe print has forever
passed frrm YOU mind. Well, there
you are sensible. Tom"
And there is just where you miss
il, Hal" retorted Stanton.
What Didn't understand you
to say you were going to marry Mar
guerite? Yes? Then explain your
self"
Ask Miss Hazeiton to tell you
about her purchase OF pair of shoes
little more than half year ago"
Can it be?" stammered Harry, a
glimpse of the truth dawning upon
his brain.
That it was your cousin. and my
future wife. who stepped upon that
bit OF clay? That is precisely the
case"
Then you have really found your
IDEAL. and owe your good fortune to a
bit of blue clay more than to your
humble friend"
Sorry to relieve you of the credit,
but truth is truth.
We'll, YOU were not so crazy as I
believed you TO be. after all. for in
Marguerite you will find stylish,
common sense wife. whose judgment
on domestic matters is almost infalli-
BILE. Again let me congratulate you.
Tom"
And thus Tom Stanton discovered
his ideal and found 4 peerless wife
W2verley.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-31
HABITS OF THE HEDGEHOG.

The hedgehog that butt of Juvenile
rustic horSeplar. is the possessor Of
tastes which. like Sam Weller's
knowledge of London. are extensive
and peculiar" Scorning fastidious-
ness. it can make 4 hearty meal OF
nearly any insect and is one of the
few vertebrateS which can tackle the
repulsive CockrOach. For effectual
determination of beetles and crickets
1t is as suseful as a mongoose among
the rats. but il is not generally
known that il has a partiality toward
snakes and addeTs. The methods 1t
employs for the attack are interest
ing. Having come upon the adder
it goads the reptile to the offensive
and at the first dart Immediately
rolls into ball. The adder is then
left to attack the spines. in which en-
counter ii naturally comes off second
best After while. when the hedge
hog feels that his antagonist has ex-
hauSted his power. il once more opens
out and takes bit at the adder's
back. thereby breaking its spine 1t
then proceeds to crush tine whole OF
the reptiles body ny means of its
powerful Jaws. and after that it is
said to start at the tail and devour
its prey. OF eggs. the hedgehog is
| also very fond. thereby giving just
cause to keepers and farmers to de-
stroy it on sight. Cases have been
| known whore hedGehoCs actually
forced the hen pheasant OF her nest
and then proceeded TO domolish the
contents. There is tradition among
country people TO the effect that the
hedgehog will suck milk from cows,
which certainly show strong aversion
to the hedgehog. hlt eminent natu-
ralists scout tho idea: their exDlana-
tion being that il is the heat of the
COW which attracts the hedgehog. the
COWS dislike being no doubt caused
by unpleasant contact with the prick
~ spines. HedsehoGs are invuiner-
able 10 most of their enemies except
man. although the willy fox has been
known to get the better OF them oc.
casiorall: SCOTSMAN
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-31
CLAM MING.

Last summer while we were in the
country my mother wanted some
clans. but we couldn't buy any. One
day my two sisters and thought we
would spend the afternoon at Crom-
well Lake. one mile from our cottage.
While we were walking along the
shore my sister picked up something
that looked like a clam. Yes. we
were pretty sure it was clam. So
we went to work to look for some
more. The water being very clear,
we could see more clans quite far
out. so my sister waded to the differ
ent places. We found an old burlap
bag. into which we put the clans
Then we started to walk home. On
the way we were planning what we
would do with the money mother
would give us. for we thought she
ought surely to give us forty cents
each for the trouble and the clans.
When We arrived home mother was
sitting or the veranda. and she was
greatly puzzled when she saw the bag
She came down to meet us, and we
Immediately opened the bag. and how
she did laugh when she saw what II
contained. At last she told us that
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-31
MY PET CROW.

I want to tell you about our pet
crow, Dinah. We have had her since
she was a tiny baby crow She is
quite pretty. with smooth black feath-
ers. She is very intelligent and talks
little. Some of the words she uses
are. hello, mamma. papa. and some
times she speaks my name.
About five or six weeks ago. when
/ was in school. we heard a noise out
side. One Of the boys looked to see
what 1t was and found that Dinah
was on the fire escape The teacher
told another boy to see if he could
catch Dinah. which he finally did, but
the crow got away from him. The
windows were tightly closed. Some
Of the children chased her around the
room and at last she was caught, and
the teacher wrapped her apron
around her and gave her to nv
brother to take homo. We were
all sorry to have the fun ended
Harriet G. Guild. in the New York
Tribune.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-31
BILLY.

7 want to tell you about my pony
named Billy. Father bought him
two years ago from a friend. Once.
when Billy belonged TO him he was
left 1T the shed Of the village while
his owner went away on the train for
a short time Somebody embarrassed
Billy and turned him loose He set
out Immediately for home. and soon
he arrived at the barn. walked in and
went right to his stall. Billy is easy
to ride and when. during the first two
or three days that I had him. rod @
over TO his old home. had to coax
and lead him back. for as soon as |
got on his back he would turn around
and gallop toward his former stable.
Now l have great fun with him.
riding and driving around the country
in the summer. and he is considered
regular part Of the family-Stod-
dard P. Johnston, in the New York
Tribune
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-31
WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS FOR NOON
fEor FARRELL GREENE, in Leslie.s Weekly

Troy FARRELL GREENE, in Lesiies Weekly
mere charm about the chmin TIE
an tnere harmony alurin'
here "a captiratn n the of
a-calm he deycv
say you We been aworkin' e.: 4 ina
TTmNohslern your fingers ~ CT fyourp
that
40 so uf'P your pcE shovel the whistle
faspn note dscoriant to !iGhiy
i'u! 10 every hungry feer it's 4 fsndc
lou hu, ely bless the music trke OF
knick knacks IN
Me- ne dapghers of Terps;choe that
ripped rpphn that halfs
no doubt soul ebthra'n:
All inc pipes Fan pyin when
pnere are artists an
For a. ntngrH % man at noontine judge of music
ne given not to thnkin'
An So spinach mac not the vsgueness of muscloyer
SSt-nusthn alter honey IN the famed ~
t>eeE with the swish OF busy melo
AS sweet as stcaeh 10 when the wae
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-31
PHONOGRAPH's FIRST WORDS

When Edison first went 10 work
on his phonogTaph he was as much
surprised as any one when the thing
actually talked. 1t appears tha; the
inventor had been working on some
new variety Of telephone receivers
when he was led TO put piece of tim
foil on a cylinder. 1t recorded sound
and Edison was convinced that the
human voice could be recorded and
reproduced.
When the time came to make the
actual test Edison. with his mind on
the mechanical details. is is said. alb
sent mindedly tested his contrivance
with the familiar phrase. Mary had
little lamb" Accordingly this lit
tie nursery jingle has gone down into
history as the first words ever repro
duced by phonograph.-W Washing
ton Star.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-31
GAME OF NINETEEN-TEN.

In the centre of doorway suspend
a bell SO that 1t hangs about three or
four feet from the ground Arrange
the game so that each player has two
turns. For the first turn each PLAYER
is given nineteen marbles which he
throws. one at time. at the sus-
pended bell, when standing about
eight feet away. On the second turn
each player must use ten marbles in
the same way as the nineteen were
used for the first turn. Each player
should be provided with a beil-shaped
tally card so that the number of bell
strikes he makes may be recorded at
each turn. The player striking the
bell with the marbles the greatest
number of times receives the prize
Washington Star.