davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
Recalls Some Early Days IN
the Life Of Roosevelt

and when he was ON the range with
his men he worked right with thtNl
and as hard as any of thent re nuu
nothing Of the shirk In him, ala that
youth. Roosevelt.
over on Powder river, Fred kein-
ington the artist. had a ranch and az
Mcdora. Marquis DMoircs, celebrated
French ducllist. dwclt In peace, the Two
being very chummy with the lau
Roosevelt D'Moircs built great
packing plant there, the idea being 70
slaughter the Montana and Dakota
cattle at home and ship the products
into the city markets, instead OF snip
ping the live cattle. The way II dp-
reared to turn out. there was "a con-
ntvance between the big eastern pack
ing plants and the railroads, ana the
poor marquis was frozen out, and leit
the country "a ruined man.
THAT part Of the country was fuil or
a pretty hard lot OF men, Texas ranch
ers and cowboys from an parts OF
the world. one cattle thief was popped
over while / was there. and the act
was winked az one moment ana Tor
gotten the next Things grew 81 had
that a law-and order society was or
eanized among the more sober citizens
In which Roosevelt took "a promlheh-
part in spite Of his youth.
CIT must have been in the clashes
that occurred In this part
of Roosvelts life between the
ratttemen and the sheep men
when the young writer I'M
bfbed some OF his narrow ideas IN re-
gard 10 sheep men, one OF which rs
voiced in one ~ his books wherein NJ
states that mo- man can have much 20
1o with sheep and long keep his self
respeet II was more prejudice than
truth that dictated such a statement.
which / am sure the eX- president would
like 70 recall today He is "a broader
man now than when ne wrote sucn
stuff as that Anyway, we are au
mighty proud Of this great American
ana am glad met him I'm the good
old davs OF carly Montana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
GOLD SUPPLY IS TOO BIG
So Much Money That Each Dollar Brings Very Little

than a man by jumping up ana down
on the scales can Increase his weight.
The laws governing the price Of meat
are entirely beyond the control OF any
great meat trust or monopoly that
men can create. A monopoly may for
a time. by restricting its output, be
able to get a higher price for what II
sells, but all business men have learn
cd by experience that high prices
brought about in that way do not mean
high profits.
"'The tariff. which is blamed by some
people for high prices. affects only a
few articles and is no more effective
now than it was 10 years ago. for the
tarIn Is in general no higher than IL
was 10 years ago. As an explanation of
higher prices the tariff r. not worthy of
"a moments consideration.
with respect TO fOodstuffs and all
other agricultural products there Is
force at work making for higher prices
which is entirely independent OF the in
creasing gold supply. IL Is the increas-
ing cost of production.
"The rise Of prices Is not without It's
compensations. II gives a peculiar
charm to business and industry, for
every man likes to sell on a rising
market II also is a great stimulus to
agriculture and is tending to draw
many of our young men away from the
cities 10 the country. This is a golden
age for the farmer. The prices Of the
things he produces are rising and he IS
not tempted into foolish eXtravaganccs
by too close contact with the cities.
Farmers. therefore, are getting bank
accounts as well as buying automo-
biles. Indeed, IL Is a pretty good time
for any man who is willing TO work and
save The steady upward tendency OF
prices seems 70 indicate a strong de-
mand for goods and many new in
dustries are being established in con-
sequence. The demand for labor Is
strong. better wages are paid than for
merly and fewer men are out OF em-
ployment
THE people 20 be pitied are those de-
pendent on fixed salaries and incomes
Their supply of money does not In
crease. but their expenses do. and they
feel the pinch"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
EATING AN ORANGE.
Points That New Yorker Picked Up
In Jamaica and Porto Rico.

Points That n New Yorker Picked IN
In Jamaica and Porto Rico.
There are ways and ways OF eating
an orange" remarked a New Yorker
who had just returned from a winter
trip to the West Indies Before / went
70 Jamaica and Porto Rico / used 10
strip on tho rnd. break up the fruit
and put the different sections into my
mouth, plth and all; but down in the
islands where they grow oranges /
learned some mighty good wrinkles.
Il was a guest one evening az the Ia
BILE OF a planter in Jamaica. when des-
sert time came around the hostess
asked me n she might peel an orange
for me, She took q sharp knife and
deftly removed the outer skin only. She
began at the top and worked her way
10 the bottom, throwing the skin aside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
BE KIND TO THE TOAD.

A pamphlet recently issued by Score
tary Wilson of tho department of agri-
culture pays O. glowing tribute To The
toad According to this high author
it's. few creatures of .t- size have suf-
fercd moro from false witnesses. 10 De-
not true that SO causes warts, uoisons
infants or spois cows milk ON the
contrary 10 has au amiahlc disposition.
a. good singing yoicr-f0r those who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

oosEVELT 81 years ago was a
ID vastly different man from the
TX roosevelt OF today. according Zoo
i - D,, Greenwalt. one Of the best
and most popular mining men
,,is section. who is In town from
OF nationally famous young gold
' nj Jarbidge. Mr. Greenwalt
cam met I'm Montana the stripping
no mo WAS one day 70 become the
prominent parsonage In the
world, go e-s, met Roosevelt.
tbe Hash Knife ranch In eastern
our .I Roosevelt was about 70
Monhsd thin-chcsted, all run down,
u s,tr,- lad not Weighing over 10 10
@ i'i ~ was not az all prepossessing.
lso, r,t for his superior oducatonai
anu t,s,ss would have picked ont
so, -, youths then ranging the Mon
ana Dakota hills that gave more
l..,,,ise Of becoming presidents OF me
pl',.5 states" said Mr.. Greenwalt'
rTi8av afternoon WINE si''l'F i'
-,t1nda Of the cullen. a.. .,..
o...15l1se,7elt's ranch was over the Inc
1870 and was called Little MIS-
IN Here he had drOves OF catiie
s'l' sands OF horses He showed nus
ant ,, 9bolt the same then as now. The
tee." mo 1 saw him ] don't believe j
nls' i,i,r "A second look. Re was at
81 In The ordinary cowboy costume.
- cowboy hat, and a pistol h
sll.'t5h,rd swung from his belt. lie was
90 an ordinary sort of horsenidn
IN broucho buster az an he va
Io 5i,,,s lad. and was doing some writ
ttu' me time. What came from his
l.s las only ordinary and would hard
II interest grown folks: -...
one OF his most striking character
- ,yas his auicKness TO fall into the
is..e and customs Of the country
nn5 people with whom he came IN
mt lu This was marked feature
:. him when he studied he studied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

down and pay the rest wlen con-
ycnient
Whether those payments shall
be weekly or monthly rests with
youth either case your first pay
ment Immediately puts whatever
goods YOU wish into your home TO
use and TO enjoy.
And YOU buy here under this
broad guarantee:
No transaction Is complete I'M
I'll YOU pronounce yourself salts
fed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

like that sort of thng and above ai'
most commemorate Industry.
r,holaaafa ratcD worth Of injurious
worms and insects every season. IL
f- a most efficient ultimate consumer
and 10 likes best those things when
the farmer likes least. II Is home
loving. and very fond OF children-its
own children No farmer or subur
bani.e should try to get along withou'
81 couple of good toads. Success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

Good results always follow the use
OF Foieys kidney pills They give
prompt relief in all cases OF kidney
and bladder disorders. are healins,
strengthening and antl-sepuc. Iry
them .-Schramm Drugs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

Foley's Kidney Remedy viii cure
any case of kidney and bladder trou-
BILE not beyond the reach OF medicine.
No medicine can do more
Schramm-J ohnson Drugs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
SLAYER ATTEMPTS TO
ESCAPE AT INQUEST
c. F. Huddleson Believed to Be
Trying to Feign Insanity

Freed for moment to permit him to
sign certain testimony, Charles F. Hud-
dleson. who is being held for the muir
der of William Colburn. attempted to
break away from his guard yesterday
at the morgue during the coroner's in
quest in the Colburn case. He kicked
over couple of chairs before he was
subdued and handeuffed again
Huddleson was taken to the deten-
tion hospital, where he has been con-
fined for the last few days pending an
examination as to his sanity. 1t is
thought that his actions were feigned,
in order to strengthen his plea of in
sanity. His story of the murder was
somewhat wild and different from the
one he has told heretofore. He said
that he had stabbed Colburn with the
chisel until his wrist gave out. He
was also heard to ask if it were pos
sible to place a chisel in coat pocket
in such a manner that person falling
upon 1t would be stabbed to death.
1t was recommended in the coroner's
verdict that Huddleson be held for trial
in the criminal courts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
NIXON PLEADS FOR NEVADA
A. K. DETWILER CASE
POSTPONED FOR DAY
Rev. S. d. Hutsinpiller Chats
With Defendant in Court

Determination of whether the dis
trict attorney is bound to turn over
to A. X. Detwiler, the Home telephone
official accused of bribery, a copy of
testimony taken before the oliver
grand jury in his case was yesterday
postponed by Judge Lawlor to this
afternoon.
w. w. Kaufman, attorney for the de-
fendant, explained that former District
Attorney Langdon and Miss l.. III. Con-
don, stenographer, who had been sub
penaed to testify as to whether a
formal demand was made in the jury
room that the testimony be reported
in shorthand, would not be able to
attend court until today.
Detwiler yesterday had the moral
support of Rev. S. d. Hutsinpiller, who
chatted with the defendant pending the
calling of the case.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
LONG and SHORT
HAULS UP To VOTE
Senate Will Pass Today Upon
Amendments to the Rail-
road Bill
Sm0Ot and Nixon Get Word In
for Utah and Nevada Conn
plainants

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Agreeing to
a proposition by Senator Elkins to be-
gin voting on the long and short haul
amendments to the railroad bill tomor-
row at 4 o'clock. the senate today took
an advanced step in the consideration
of the bill.
The agreement provides the voting
shall be concluded within the "1egis-
lative day. This is an elastic arrange
ment. and if the'voting should be pro-
longed there might be delay until Sat
urday If the Dixon amendment should
be voted down a number of others will
be offered. and under the agreement
they can be debated, if discussion is
desired
The first vote will be on the Dixon
amendment as a substitute for the Hey
burn provision. Both of these pro-
visions seek TO stiffen the present
statute, but the Dixon substitute gives
the interstate commerce commission
more discretion than does the other.
CONFIDENT OF DEFEAT
The organization of republicans is
confident of the defeat of all amend
ments. Considering that 19 republican
votes will be cast for the Dixon pro-
vision, they claim from II to Is demo-
cratic votes against II. The smaller
number would give them majority
of five.
Toward the close of the days ses-
sion the senate reached an agreement
to meet daily, beginning Monday. at
IL o'clock. instead of IL o'clock. There
also was understanding that practically
all other business, even including ap
preparation bills. should be excluded
until disposition was made of the rail-
road bill.
During the debate today Smoot COM
planned that the railroads did not deal
with shipments from the west to the
east as they do with shipments from
the east to the west. Having said Salt
Lake City pays more on every article
shipped from eastern points than do
Pacific coast states, Smoot asserted that
| in no instance is Chicago charged more
than New York on invoice from the
west.
That" Piles said, ''is because Chi
cago is in the water zone.'
CHICAGO HAS POWER
NO." responded Smoot, that is not
the reason. Chicago has power enough
in the railroad world to demand Just
treatment
Replying for Smoot, Dixon of Mon
tana said by giving to Los Angeles ter
minal rates the railroads had built up
city OF 300, 900. while Santa Barbara
and Santa Monica, which 25 years ago
was about the same size as Los An
geles. had remained comparatively sta
tionary because of the denial of the
same favor.
NIXON PLEADS FOR NEVADA
The last speech of the day was made
by Senator Dixon, who said Nevada had
/ -
discrimination than others AS an il
! lustration he said that while the freight
rate from New York to San Francisco.
5000 miles. is about so cents per hun
dred, that from San Francisco to Reno.
244 miles, is $1.29 per hundred.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
NO REASON FOR PIMPLEs
New Healing Agent Causes Them to
Disappear.

The dispensers of poslam, the new
skin discovery, ask that notice be Civ
en- that no one is urged to purchase it
without first obtaining the sample
package, which will be sent free to
any one who writes to the Emergency
Laboratories, 80 West Twenty-ffth
street. New York. This is usually
enough. to clear the complexion and to
rid the face of pimples. Every one who
has tried pOslam knows that the So
cent box, on sale at The Owl Drug Co,
as well as all other drug stores, con-
tatns sufficient for the worst cases OF
eczema, where the surface affected is
not too large. The itching ceases on
first application. 1t will also cure acne.
letter, blotches, scaly scalp, hives. bar
ber's and every other form of itch. in
Guiding itching feet. Being flesh col
ored and containing no grease. the
presence OF poslam. on exposed sur
faces. such as the face and hands. is
not perceptible. Water and soap can
not be used in connection with it.
as these irritate and prolong skin trOu-
bles. sometimes even causing them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Wickersham Says That
He Antedated Paper

In response to a request by
congress for information regard
ing the summary of the CLAWS
charges prepared for President
Taft, Attorney General Wicker
sham wrote as follows:
.sThis summary necessarily WAS
made up afterward and properly
bore the date upon which the
matter 1T contained WAS consid-
cred by the president.
"There is no mystery about this
matter and nothing which may
not be freely stated, but due re-
gard for the constitutional au-
thority of. the executive forbids
that the action of the president
and his advisers shall be called
into question by the coordinate
branch of the government In
this Manner
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
JORDAN MUST RESTORE
SONS MISSING MONEY
Court Gives Him Week in Which
to Return 81, 400

A severe reprimand was administered
by Judge Graham yesterday to A. n.
Jordan, who had been cited by his 16
year old son, Archilaus P. Jordan, to
explain what had become of $4,000 re-
ceived from the United Railroads as
compensation for the loss of his right
foot in a streetcar accident
The father admitted that he had
loaned the greater part of the money
to his brother and friends. but said
he could account for every cent of it.
He has in his possession $500. The boy
charges that his father has squan-
dered the other s1.400 on drink.
II will give you just one week to
restore this money" said Judge Gra-
ham to Jordan, "and If it has not been
made good at that time steps will be
taken against your bondsmen."
Jordan promised that he would re-
store the money.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
TWO YOUNG ROBBERS
OF TRAINS CORNERED
Posses Flank Rear and Sides of
Bandits Retreat

PHOENIX, May IL. - Hard pressed
from the rear by one posse and f1anked
on either side by other parties of
sheriff's officers and Indian trailers,
the two youthful bandits who held up
the Phoenix and Maricopa passenger
train last night are somewhere near
the Vekol water hole tonight. midway
in the desert between Maricopa and the
Mexican border.
Their capture is regarded as certain
The bandits are mere youths who
had worked in a local hotel and who,
s fter stealing horses from corral
here, disappeared few days ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

Wilson had begun taking a more active
interest in the work.
QUESTION REGARDING WASTE
Pepper questioned Ballinger about
his statement on direct examination
that he had the Menominee Indian res
ervation in wisconsin investigated and
that it was reported there had been a
reckless and almost wanton waste of
s731, 900 in connection with logging and
milling operations during the time he
was in charge of the forest service.
Bsllinger said that the investigation
was made under Special Agent Coulter,
and that he was not able to vouch for
/ its accuracy.
The Perkins black tent affair was
broached. E. T. Perkins, purchasing
agent at Chicago for the reclamation
service. was charged by Director New
ell and Chief Engineer Davis of the
service with improper conduct in &C
cepting a salary of $500 a month from
the Hartman railways, while he was
drawing a salary from the government.
Newell testified he suggested to Per-
kins that he resign and that Ballinger
rebuked him and afterward promoted
Perkins.
Did you give Perkins authority to
accept this money!"
mo. He never had any such author
ity from me-"
LACK OF CONFIDENCE SHOWN
Pepper referred to letters exchanged
between Perkins and Newell regarding
the formers proposed lecture tour.
The attorney asked the secretary if he
thought the letters contained authority
| to receive the money. He thought they
did. He added that inasmuch as Per-
kins was giving lectures under author
ity of Garfield and Newell the latter
should have asked him to resign while
he was under investigation.
Ballinger insisted he was not hostile
to the reclamation policy under Newell,
but admitted that he had little conf
dence in either Newell or Davis.
STATEMENT SHOWN INCORRECT
Pepper secured an admission that he
had not made a study of the fiscal sys-
tenn of the reclamation service and
brought out that Ballinger's statement
that there was an $S.000,000 deficit was
not accurate.
The witness was forced to admit that
the balance between assets and liabili-
ties always had favored the assets.
Pepper questioned the secretary re-
garding the Gale bill, which Ballinger
advocated before a house committee,
but which never was passed The
| prosecution" says it would have legal
lied the Cunningham claims. Pepper
and the witness, engaged in a heated
argument as to whether 1t would have
allowed coal claims TO be consolidated.
| Finally Pepper announced that he and
Ballinger had agreed to disa gree
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Twelfth Venireman Sworn In TO
Try Former Commissioner
of Police
Gunhghters ShOOed Away From
San Rafael Court and Trial
Viii fegin Today
Personnel oF Jury That
Will Try II. p. FIanneryI

+. p. Grady. general merchant.
san Rafael.
Maurice Foley, cemetery sexton.
Santa MarRarita.
William r.. Pepper, contractor,
BOIinas.
Paul f HeIlrich, plumber, Bel
Efdere.
Henry V. Genazzi, dairyman, BO-
Iinas.
Abel Costa. dairyman, MIL VAL
ley.
George SOkOIOff. retired. Schuet-
zen park.
Charles l.. Mott. farmer. BoIinas.
Peter w. Hamilton, contractor,
BoIinas.
Patrick MuIvaney, retired hotel
man, TOmaIes.
George w. LOngIey, dairyman.
Olema.
Emilio Filippini, dairymsn, Bo-
Hnas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
ANDREW MCCARTHY
BECOMES BENEDICK
Romantic Wedding Unites Pretty
Bessie Dargie and PrOmi=
nent San Franciscan

A romantic wedding with some of the
features of an elopement took place
yesterday at the office of Archbishop
Riordan in Franklin street when Miss
Bessie Dargie of Oakland became the
bride of Andrew G. Mccarthy, vice pres
ident and manager of Sherman, Clay G.
Co The fact that the bride was ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. Bessie
Sedgwick Dargie, who gave her into
the keeping of the bridegroom, was not
after the usual program of runaway
matches, but the news of the wedding
came as a complete surprise to the
other relatives of the pretty little bride
who is just Is years of age and not out
of school
There was astonishment expressed by
Mrs. William E. Dargie, aunt of the
bride. Mrs Dargie said
Il have not been told of the wedding
and did not dream that an agreement
existed between my niece and Mr. Nc
Carthy. She is a mere school girl and
has not yet completed her education
but has been out of school lately on ac-
count of her health. Her uncle, Mr.
Dargie. is in the east and will be
amazed, am sure, to learn of the mar
riage Mr. Mccarthy was friend of
the family and is many years older
than Miss Dargie.
OTHER RELATIVES SURPRISED
The other members of the family and
Mrs. William Burd of this city, an aunt
of Mrs. Dargie, were equally surprised
to learn of the quiet wedding of yes
terday.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
J. J. Prendergast, and among those in
attendance were Mrs Dargie, mother
of the bride; j. Frank Moroney and
T. r. Sherman. The bride was attend
ed by her aunt, Miss Flora Sarah Sedg-
wick as maid of honor and the office OF
van. Mr. and Mrs. Mccarthy left last
evening for New York, where they will
pass their honeymoon, but will return
to live here.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mrs. Bessie Sedgwick Dargie and OF
the late Thomas r. Dargie of Oakland
She is a granddaughter of the late
Sheriff Sedgwick, who was prominent
in civic affairs many years ago. Mrs
Dargie was one of the bellies of a score
of years ago and her daughter in
herited her beauty.
BRIDE BEAUTIFUL BRUNETTE
The bride is a lovely brunette with
piQuant face and charming manner
She had not made her formal debut
and was considered one of the favor
ties of the very young set. She has
one brother, Malvern Dargie.
Andrew G. Mccarthy is one of the
prominent businessmen of the city. Be
sides being vice president and man
q ger for Sherman, Clay & Co., he is a
member and former president of the
Downtown businessmen's association
Mccarthy took an important part in
the preparations for the Portola cele-
bration and has had conspicuous
place in commercial affairs for several
years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
CAR LINE COMPLETED
TO DEL MONTE HEIGHTS
Fifty Lots Sold Weekly in the
New Townsite

An electric car line has been COM
pleted that connects Pacific Grove and
Del Monte heights. and this has largely
increased the interest in the Del Monte
heights property, according to reports
of l. z. Hackett.l the San Francisco
agent. Recently something like so lots
a week have been sold. Del Monte
heights is the latest townsite to be
developed on the shores of Monterey
bay. New buildings are rising and some
are nearing completion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
ASSOCIATION GROWS

The application for membership of
the Filln1ore street Improvement club
and the Planning Mill Mems associa-
ton were read last evening at meet
ing held by the National Industrial
peace association at the st. Francis ho-
tel. 1t was announced at the meeting
that since the last gathering of the
local committee Portland and Healds-
burg had allied themselves with the
national body. Endeavors will be made
to establish a branch in the state of
Washington during the coming week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
PHYSICIANS CHARGED
WITH GRAND LARCENY
Orlofs Accused of Swindling
Two Women

Oscar Orlof. clairvoyant, and his wife
Mary appeared In Police Judge Con-
Ian's court yesterday on the charge of
grand larceny brought by Mrs Frances
Shaw, 1921 Fifty-fourth street, Oak
land. who accuses them of taking from
her December 81 $3.50 by representing
to her that the spirits had advised
them to induce her to invest the
amount in a gold mine in Nevada By
consent a continuance was granted
until tomorrow. Mrs. Rose Alves, Elm
hurst. Alameda county, obtained a
warrant from Police Judge Deasy for
the arrest of the Orlofs on a charge
of procuring 800 from her December
% by falsely representing that the
spirits wanted her to invest the amount
through the Orlofs in mining stock.