davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
DIEKEMA OF MICHIGAN
CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER

Washington. Jan. 17,-Looking behind
the formal announcement of Repre-
sentative j. Diekema of Michigan that
he VIII be a candidate for the speaker
ship of the house to succeed Uncle
Joe" Cannon, many members of Con-
gress attach to the move more political
significance than would ordinarily be
involved in mere ambition of one men,
ber to WELD the house gavel,
The fact that Mr.. Diekema, recog
nized as supporter of the Republican
organization In the house. should come
that the friends of Representative Wal
ter 1. Smith of Iowa say that he will be
candidate, are interpreted by many
members to indicate that Mr.. Cannon
will take steps to make the race free
for all' before the close of the present
session.
Rumors that Speaker Cannon will be
or that he will not again be a candi-
date for the speakership are by no
means new to Capitol gossip.
None of the close friends of the
speaker could be induced to broach to
him the subject of making an an
nouncement
Some insurgent members. although
declining to discuss the speakershp
question for publication. say they do
not take either seriously the candidacy
of Diekema or reports that the speaker
ship bee is buzzing about other MEM
bcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
JAMES FARNsoN DEAD.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-John Farnson
banker. lawyer and clubman and one of
the best known figures in the financial
and social world of Chicago. died this
morning at 3;45 as the result of an at
tack of heart failure. The attack oc-
CURED last Saturday and Mr.. Farson
had been conscious almost up to tho
last. Mr.. Farson was the head of the
banking firm of Farson, Son & Com
pany His eldest son, John Farson,
Jr.. who Is in charge of the New York
branch. reached here OH a special train
before his death.
Mr.. Farson was born in Union City,
Indiana. Oct 8. 1855 He was the son
of Rev. John T. Farson. a Methodist
Episcopal clergyman. and Harriet Page
Farson. He was educated In the pub
lie schools at Champaign. Ill, and at
tended the University of Illinois be-
tween the years 1874 and 1876. After
coming to Chicago he studied law in
the office Of ]. r, Doolittle. at one time
a United States senator from Wiscon-
sin. and was admitted to tho bar in
1850. Mr.. Farson was married in Chi
cago Sept. 1. 1881, to Mamie A. Ash
worth. two children, John Farson Jr.,
and William Farson, being the result of
the union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
BALL|NGER DENIES
HITCHCOCK CHARGES
So Far as They AIIege Any Ex-
travagance or Favoritism on
His Part Without Foundation.
REMOVAL OF JUDGE WRIGHT
Was Made Because of His Age, Eighty,
Which Rendered Him Physically
Unfit to Perform Duties.

Washington. Jan. 17.-Secy. Ballinger
late tonight Issued a lengthy statement
in which in most vigorous terms he
declared the charges made by Repre-
sentative Hitchcock before the house
committee on expenditures and aimed
at the interior department and general
land office. were without foundation.
Answering In turn each of the
charges made today by Mr.. Hitchcock
serts that insofar as they allcge any
extravaganza. wrong doing or favorit-
ism on his part, they are absolutely
without foundation"
False; ridiculously false; equally
false; equally ridiculous; peculiarly
unwarranted assault upon an efficient
government officer" the latter refer
ring TO Mr.. Schwarts, chief of field
service, are expressions which Mr.. Bal
linger uses in his population OF the
various charges.
In regard TO appointing a relative.
j. 5 Ballinger, as confidential clerk,
when he became commissioner of the
land office, the secretary says. this was
because he was not personally ac-
quainted before coming here with any
officer or clerks in the land office and
desired to have as confidential clerk
some one whom he knew. He says that
Judge Wright was removed, not to
make way for j. S. Ballinger, but be-
cause Judge Wrights age, he being
nearly so, made him physically dis
qualified to perform his duties"
The vacancy on the law board. he
says. was filled. not by Jack Bal
llnger. but by Judge Gray.
He says that a certain large brick
chimney" to which Mr. Hitchcock al
luded was erected pursuant to a speci-
flc appropriation for the purpose by
Congress; that the additional clerks
in the land office complained of were
necessitated by the congressional ap-
of one million dollars for
protecting public lands and that the
charge in regard to the purchase of
furniture is on a par with that re-
lating to the employment OF additional
clerks"
The statement of Mr.. BallInger came
as a surprise as in the afternoon he
a disposition to let the matter
go unanswered until the joint inves-
.igation committee Is organized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
JACK BALLINGER
MAKES EMPHATIC DENIAL

Spokan. Jan. 17.-Jack Ballinger.
who 1t Is alleged was favored by his
second cousin, Secy. of the Interior
Ballinger, at the expense of the gov
ernment, denied today ever having
been given a cent through Secy Bal
linger or any other person connected
with the government service except q
salary received under President Roose-
velt. Jack Ballinger Is now at Coeur
d'Alene. Ida, representing the settlers
In the fight over overflowed shore
lands.
1T is absolutely false that my cousin
or any one else ever favored me, espe-
cially In the government business"
stated Mr Ballinger
Il was appointed by President Roose-
Welt as principal examiner of the land
claims and contests and was detailed
as private secretary to the secretary
OF the interior at a salary of $1,000
year.
The man who previously hold tho
place died, and l was appointed to fill
the vacancy. SO that l took no ones
place. That Is all there is to the af-
fair"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
0ut-of-order Kidneys will be regu-
lated and Backache
vaniSheS.

Usually sufferers from backache,
bladder trouble or out-of-order kid
neys feel relieved after several doses
of Pape's Diuretic.
Misery In tho back. sides. or loIns.
sick headache. inflammed or swollen
eyelids, nervousness. rheumatism and
darting pains, heart palpitations, diz-
illness. Sleeplessness, listlese, worn-out
feeling and other symptoms of in
active. sluggish kidneys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination Especially
at nlgh0 smarting. discolored water
and all Bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried is
needless because this unusual pre-
paratlon goes at once to the out-of-
order Kidneys and Bladder, distribute
ing Its cleansing. healing and vitaliz-
ing lnlluence directly upon tho organs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
FREEZING A GERM DOESN'T
KILL ITS ACTIVITY

Lawrence. Kas-, Jan. 1S-That freez-
ing a germ does not destroy its activity
but on the contrary that bacteria in
crease In number in stored ice cream
was the assertion OF Prof F. H. Bill
lings OF the department OF bacterlology
or the University OF Kansas here last
night
"Cold is unquestionably unfavorable
to germ life." said Prof. Billings, but
experiment has shown that they are
the most resistant to extremes OF tenn
perature OF all known organisms A
sample OF fresh ice cream tested six
teen million germs to the cubic cent?
meter. After three days storage In
q frozen state tho number had increas-
ed TO 25.000000 to the cubic centimeter.
THE germ OF tuberculosis has lived
In the laboratory for ~ days In a tenn
pcrature OF 345 degrees below freezing
Other germs have stood equally sovcro
tests without injury"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
FEW DOSES END BLADDER MISERY
AND MAKE THE KIDNEYS ACT HNE

and glands affected. and complotes
.ne cure before you realize It. The
moment you suspect any Kidney or
urinary arrangement. or feel rheurna
ue pains begin taking this harmless
medicine, with the knowledge that
mere is no other remedy, at any price.
made anywhere else in tho world
which will effect so thorough and
prompt a cure as a ffty-cent treat
ment OF bape's Diuretic. which any
druggist can supply.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell Won
that Pape. Thompson & Pape, OF Gin
elnnati' Is a large and responsible
medicine concern. thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Only curative results can come
from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a
Few days treatment Will mako any
one feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere In the world,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
TAFT P|NCHOT
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
From Same Platform They Both
Addressed the National
Civic Federation.
SUBJECTS WERE NOT SAME
President Spoke OH Need of Uniform.
ity In State Laws-Plnchot Dwelt
On Forestry Preservation.

Washington. Jan. 17-President TAFT
and Clifford Pinchot whom the fornec :
recently removed from his position AZ
head of the forestry bureau, spoke to-
day from the same platform In address
Ing the National Civic Federation. in
session here to discuss problems of unI-
form state legislation.
Representatives of almost ever,.
branch of human activity met at tho
conference to talk over WAYS and
means for bringing about unIformItv
OF laws relating to child labor. mar
riage and divorce, pure food and puro
drugs. conservation of natural rc-
sources and laws relating to ne
gotiable instruments bills of lading and
other matters affecting the business
and social life of the nation
President Taft spoke at the morning
session and serious attention was ac.
corded him throughout His speech
was careful presentation of the needs
of uniformity upon the part of the
states In laws looking to an ameliora
ton OF existing conditions
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
Discussing the movement started nv
the civic federation for uniformity in
state laws Mr.. Taft said it was the
outgrowth of a demand on the part
OF the good citizenship to bring about
better conditions In the social fabric
He defined a constitutional LAWYER as
"a gentleman who has gone out of the
practise OF law and has gone into
politics" which called forth laughter.
Tracing the growth of centrallzatior
Of power in the general government in
contradistinction to the power of the
states he said the early appointment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

VI Shief Justice Marshan modo
SiSauon possible by cxerctSin5 thn.
v,t, which good Judge exercJaaS
| VII ms colleagueS-''hc did not Mini
| IT, io power or the Constitution"
in tS PRESIDENT declared II anythIn,
/ tack - JuutSial system deserved ar
sek IL was delay that could he seo,,.es
w the wealthy under judicial nrocan1
La re wanted court proceedure i'm
pinvu along the lines of F,noIIeb 49,
S'- Do.ii IN equity and criminal law
dont taklns on conservation the presI-
or 80 ne FEDERAL government has no now
.eno to those forests with 49,, !.
ne welfare of the community ar ,ho
,,'h DOTS who live there or OF those
, o are aIectcd by the denudinc of thn
sta. mat must be done through
su u''e government IL 1t is done nt
tha anu so with respect TO MANY OF
.he streams. Indeed II ono foiIov,s
iegal reasoning It will soem tht,,.
.ia, there is more to be done nv ,ho
o, .eS IN the conservation of resourrcs
o'e" tnan by the federal government +"
PINCHoT SPEAKS.
GiHord Pinchot was one of the prin-
NPoi speakers at the afternoon Sos
he said that subjects such as
io.estty preservation had been ado
. v.cu oy Americans for more than 100
Scars, put that the control of water
opoIy ,,nm IN the common interests was
SouIScr tnan the present century"
we nave come at last TO the no,nt
OF action" he said. ''and we must either
go forward or fall back
tn MS Judgment, the present situation
ohers q held for further action and for
cooperation between the states them
.eNes ana between them and the nn-
49,
conference few years ago, As state
committees, looking to the conseryation
OF natural resources, have been ap-
pointed. H
The great principles we have beeo
working for" said Mr. Pinchot, "must
De written In our laws now or the
ohahce may pass. Public sentiment Is |
Time a president of the United States |
mas indorsed these principles In a mes |
sage to Congress. Most of the recon- |
Ihendations which the recent message |
contained are well known to friends |
nt conservation and we'll approved. |
II IL has omissions or passages with
witch L olsaeree' l have no concern
from them today.
Tho president urges that the meas
ures he recommends be taken up and
disposed of promptly without awaiting
me investigation that has been deter
mined upon, l echo his desire There
>an be no reason to await the result
II the investigation before acting on
-hese measures. They stand by them
elves.
I'm the face of this great opportunity
ct us go further and, so far as these
sSues are concerned. let us disregard
he controversy altogether In a gen
raj effort to secure what every good
itizen earnestly desires. Our duty Is
o look beyond these. above oil lesser
trife, In a common effort to reach OBJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON TARIFF
Thinks II Has Much TO Do With High
Prices of Necessarles.

Baltimore. Jan. lin discussing the
increased price of foodstuffs tonight.
Cardinal Gibbons said:
II am persuaded and inclined to be-
lieve that our high tariff has a great
deal to do with the exhorbitant cost of
things necessary for household and life
Take as illustrations:
First. the cost of sugar. That article
is n product of Louisiana, Porto Rico
and the Philippines, England does not
produce sugar and yet the price of
sugar In Great Britain Is as low, II not
lower, than In the United States.
Second, the case of tin. a necessary
covering for canned fruits and vege-
tables. The high tariff on tin excludes
the foreign article from Wales and the
consumers are obliged to use the do
nestle, which inures to the exclusive
benefit of the domestic manufacturer.
The government receives no benefit
from this protection nor do the packers
themselves, The advantage is con-
ferred solely upon the domestic manu-
facturer of tin"
The cardinal said something must be
done at once to improve economic con-
ditions in this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
SEVEN DAY ADVENTISTS
REFUSED Y. M. C.. A. HALL

ST Joseph. Mo-. Jan. 12-Delegates
to the conference of the Seven Day Ad-
ventists of western states have been
refused the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION hall for lecture on the Sun
day blue laws" a conference is in
session In the Y, M, c. A. building.
When 1t was suggested to give a lee
ture upholding Saturday as the Sab
bath and denouncing the blue laws
of the land, trouble resulted.
resolution has been adopted by the
confernece and forwarded to Washing
ton, protesting against the proposed
Sunday laws In the District of Col
umbia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
HOW | MADE
my HAIR CROW
woman with Marvclously Beautiful
hhir Gives Simple Home PrcscrIp-
ton Which She Used with Most
remarkable Results.

"oh'"n with DlarVclously Beautiful
| hhir Gives Simple Home PrcscrIp-
Ton Which She Used with Most
Remarkable Results.
- was greatly troubled with dan
drum and falling hair. | tried many
ausertlsed hair preparations and va
liouS prescriptions, but they all Sig
n"iiS lalled. many of them made my
I'air greasy. so 1t was Impossible to
coIno e 1t or do it up properly. ] think
M Miut many oil the things i tried were
pont.vely injurious. and from my own
experience can not too strongly cau-
non you against using preparations
containing wood alcohol and other
PoiSoHous substances. l believe they
ihJure the roots OF the hair. After
my long list Of failures l finally found
d Simple prescription which | used
with most remarkable results. and
can unhesitatingly state that n is ho-
yohd doubt the most wonderful thing
LOT the hair | have ever seen. Many
oi my friends have also used IL and
ootained wonderful effects therefrom.
it not only is a powerful stimulant
10 the growth of the hair, and for re-
storing grey hair to It's natural color,
nut II Is equally good for removing
dandruff. giving the hair life and bril-,
nancy etc. and for the purpose OF
heePihs tho scalp in flrst-class con-
uition' II also makes the hair much
easier to comb and arrange in nice
iorm' have friend who used IL
TWO months. and during that time it
not only stopped the falling of his
hair and wonderfully Increased Its
growth. but 1t practically restored all
MS grey hair to its natural color. You
can obtain the ingredients for max
ing this wonderful preparation from
almost any druggist. The prescrIp-
ton Is as follows;
Bay rum. ozs.; Menthol crystals,
one-half drachm; Lnvona de Com
posee' ozs.; To-Kalon perfume, l to
z teaSpoonfuls.
Apply night and morning: rub thor
oughly into the scalp.
Go TO your druggist and ask for
an eight ounce bottle containing six
ounces of bay rum: also one-half
drachm of Menthol crystals, and for
two-ounce bottle of Lavona dc Com
posee. Mix the ingredients yourself
In your own home. Add the Menthol
crystals to the bay rum and then pour
Lavona de Compose, and add the
To kalon perfume. Let is stand for
one-half hour and 1t is ready for use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
SHOES TO BE HIGHER.

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE price of shoes
is going up. Official announcement TO
this effect was made today by the Ma
tlonal Shoe Wholesalers association.
The association says that the existing
high prices OF leather and materials
makes the increase necessary. but that
the new prices will be go adjusted as
"to permit the addition to each grade
OF such value as viii compensate the
wearer for increased cost"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

to all the people"
In addition TO the presidents speech
at the morning session. Seth Low. pres
ident of the federation, and Judge AL
ton B. Parker temporary chairman of
the conference, also spoke.
With President Taft as the central
figure. there were gathered on the stage
notable group of men. Labor was
represented by Samuel Gompcrs and
John Mitchell: the law by Senator
Root. Alton B. Parker and ex-Associ-
ate Justice Brown; business by John
Hays Hammond. ex-senator John r
Dryden and others
President Lowe explained the pur-
pose Of the meeting. pointing out that
uniform legislation is equivalent In
legislation to Standardization in me-
chanical construction"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
r. EDWARDS TO STAND TRIAL.

Seattle. Wash. Jan, 1s.-RoyaI H.
Edwards, the youth who admitted in
police court here last week tat he Is
wanted In Harrisburg, Pa, for stealing
sl.S0O worth of postal money orders,
will be taken back to Pennsylvania TO
stand trial. an order to this effect hav-
Ing been issued yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
PARKER LOTS WILL
 BE REAPPRA|SED
F. C. oEzENDoRF IS CHAIRMAN OF
 NEW BOARD OF APPRAISERS.
Interior Department Thinks Too Low Figure Was Placed on Some of the lots-No Delay in the
 Sale Will Result.

The interior department has ordered reappraisment of the lots in the Parker townsite Instructions to thai effect have just been received by F. c vision Of the land office in Arizona The new board of appraisers will con sist of F. C. DeZendorf as chairman, with Raymond IT. Sattewhite, land of flee special agent. formerly connect ed with the Arizona district, but now with the Los Angeles district. and Charles F. Kelsey. of san Jose. Cal. special agent for the California In diauS.
 The rcappraisrmrnt of the Parker townsite by the government will not in any way hold up or delay the sale of the lots. The new board of appraisers viii start at once for Parker and make the appraisements. They will work rapidly SO that the reappraisements will reach Washington before there Is final action on proofs already sub mittcd
 
 lots Is made for several reasons. The first and main reason is that the first appraisement was too low in q large number of cases. Lots in the center of the town were appraised at about the same figure that the suburban lots were held and as the majority of these valuable lots were already taken up thus entitling the holders to bid them in at the appraised Value-the govern ment would not realize the full value or anywhere near it. In the case of lots on the outskirts. which are to be sold at auction except where proved upon. the government would more nearly approximate the value of the lots. The regulations in regard to the Parker townsite. as is generally known. provide that those who have squatted on lots and made improvements on them may offer proof of their residence and. if accepted. bid the lots they have occupied in at the appraised valua- ton. All other lots are 10 be sold at auction at date not yet determined upon.
 The first appraisement was made by d board consisting of R. r. Gllliland and John Roberts Of Parker and F.. H. ColSrove. an Indian agent. Both Rob- erts and Gillilsnd have applied for lots in the townsite and offered proof.
 It is important for the people of Par ker to know that it is stated authori- tatively that there will be no delay in the sale Of the lots caused by the re-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
FOR SALE.
2l0 w. Washington St.
 Phone Black 26S1.

lG0 acres west of town; all now sown in barley; 56 acres of il is sown in with alfalfa. Only. s10O per acre l02 2Rdacres southwest; over half in cultivation; good house. only S75 per acre.
 lGO acres very choice farming land; SO acres fenced: half in grain. Only S65 per acre.
 We have some very choice building lots in every direction and some are cheap.
 We have some very nice and 10 acre lOts. close in. and they look cheap.
 Can show city homes that are cheap all the way from $500 up
 Money to loan on city property.
 6iGlEY q SON, 35 N. First Ave. Phone, Black 4751
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an election win be held by the qualified electors of the Phoenix Union High School District on the Third day of March. 1910. for the purpose of de- termining the question whether the bonds Of said district shall be issued in the amount of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars (sl5O. .O0O.0O). The proceeds of said bonds to he used for the following purposes eN- cmsiveiy"
 First st--For the construction ard com pletion of such buildings as may he needed and necessary for the proper conduct and operation Of the Phoenix Union Hgh school at the city or Phoe- nix, Maricop1 County, Territory of ATi- ZOna
 Second For inc purchase and in stallation of any and all necessary fur nitur". apparatus. laboratory, library. shops appliances. and supplies for the full and complete equipment of said buildings
 Third-For improving the school grounds ar site belonging to said dis trict. and upon which said buildings shall be located
 "The question will be submitted on ballots to be cast at said election in substantially the following form" Bonds Yes (sqD Bonds No (sq) Said election will be held at the Phoenix Union High School Building located at the corner of Fifth and Van Buren Streets in the City of Phoenix. County of MaricOpa, Territory of Ari- zona, and the names of the three judges who will be in charge of said election and conduct the same, are: H. D. DeMund, l.. D. Rousseau and R. H. Smith.
 Said election will be held and the polls will be open between the hours of Nine O'clock A. NJ. and Four O'Clock P. NJ. standard time on the Third day of March, 1910.
 Said bonds when issued shall be in the denomination of Sl,000.00. One Thousand Dollars each, and shall bear interest at a rate not to exceed five per cent per annum. payable annually. and said bonds shall be redeemable within twenty years from date of issue. Done by the Board of Education of the Phoenix Union High School Dis trict of Maricopa County, Territory of Arizona. this Sth day of February, 1910.
 O. II. CHRISTY,
 Chairman. F.. KAYS,
 Clerk
 J. T. BONE,
 Member.
 F. B. DWELL,
 Member.
 F. F. McFALL,
 Member Posted and published this Sth day of February, 1910. d