davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
"Was Not a Drunkard." "

"Of course, he was not a drunka rd. -
What can you say as to his speech?
l mean as To profanity?
"He never uses IL"
Ibid he ever use obscene language7"
The young man remained silent and
Attorney Pound added "Of course. It's
delicate question. Answer yes or no."
mo blurted the witness,
Young Roosevelt was cross examined
by Horace Andrews for the defense.
did you ever use liquor in Colonel
Roosevelt's home?"
YES"
RED wine?"
YES. red wine, white wine, Russian
wine. champagne, sherry, whisky, brandy
and some others -
"Qute a collection Of wines. eh7''
'Ycs. It's a regular geDtleman's cell
lar"
''Whats that?"
81 say 1t was regular gentlemans cell
lar"
''Have you ever been to a banquet
with Colonel Roosevelt where they had
cocktaiIs?"
81 don't think So"
Attorney Andrews asked the witness
whether there had not been a meeting OF
proposed witnesses in this case In Colonel
Roosevet's editorial office in New York
and whether the colonels butler was not
present. The witness replied ne did not
know who was present. except that he
went expecting to give a deposition,
This concluded his teSfluOnV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

sherry. think have never seen cham
pagne on the table there"
Witness said that he had seen Mr..
Roosevelt drink one mint julep; cham
pagne a few times. and light wine few
times.
did you ever see him drink between
meals?" asked the attorney for the plain
tiff,
Only that julep, and perhaps once or
twice light wine"
Have you ever heard Colonel Roose-
Welt indulge In profanity or obscenity?'
Never" came the vigorous reply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

We'll. II was on the outskirts"
'Where? What street,
''Wll you le, me explain2" said Aboto
can I you tell this jury where the pa ri
was jackson is small town; YOU CAM
gel lost there. can Nnu7'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
c. 8 Q r ] a
Submit Crnvert Bids.

BIDS for CONSTRUCTING cuIrerts De
tween Green River and the Colorado
state line on the Midland Trail have been
submitted 10 E. R. Morgan, ass'staht
state engineer. The bids have not been
opened nor the names OF the bidders
announced. II IS probable that they WIN
be opened and the contract awarded sat
urdAy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Sentenced for Burglary.

William Mcleod charged with burglary
in the third degree. pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge r. c. Loofbourow In the dis
tIict court yesterday and was sentenced
to serve eighteen months In the state
prison. Mcleod admitted entering the
room of Martin Ryan in the Orpheum
hotel April IL with intent TO steal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Ne A. Concert Melted s521.16.

The concert given by the children of
The public schools last Friday at the tnh-
ernacle 10 raise money for the n. E. a.
fund, netted just s5Si.16. according TO the
report of the committee In charge made
tn SUPERINTENDENT D. II. Christensen
Yesterday The gross receipts OF the
concert were s1e5.96 and the expenses
We're S2I4.I9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

Trains 10 Saltair every forty'five
minutes. Fare % cents. Big crowds.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

Trains TO Saltair every forty-Gvs
minutes. Fare 23 cents. Big crowds
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Close Observation.

"CouId tile plaintiff in this case have
drunk TO excess. have been heavy
drinker without your knowing lt?'
No
You have seen drinking men; do you
know when Il man is drunk?
Mr. Pinchot returned reply IL do.
before Attorney Andrews could offer OBJ
jcc.ion The matter cleared up.
however by Andrews stating that the
defense would admit that the witness
Was competent TO tell drunken man
when he SAW one.
"On public occasions, what we're the
habits OF the plaintiff as 10 the use OF
liquor continued Pound.
ALWAYS temperate
You have diped at Oyster Bsy?"
..WThcn there were other guests and
when you were the only onoE
Both.
Was there wine when there wore
guests?"
yes sometimes white wine or maybe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

service. PLENTY of amusement for
every budy. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

to address large mass meetings and
went with him and reported them
Did you ever see him take a
drink -
"Only at dinners Of the Gridiron club
when he had glass of champagne in
front OF him. He woufd occasionally
take a sip from it.
Asked whether there had been any
discussion in Washington of his drink
ing habits, the witness replied:
81 never heard it discussed during
the seven years that he was there. IT
it was discussed it must have been out
side of Washington and it was my bust
ness to know every rumor that was
floating around in that city. 1t was
what I was there for. F."
| 'sCould he have got drunk on the
train without your knowing it7'
"He could not even have been slight
| " affected by liquor without my llnowl.
edge, either on the trip or at Oyster
Bay
The witness testified that on the trip
TO San Francisco the railroad company,
by order of the colonel's representa-
tives, did not put the usual stock of
liquors aboard the private ear
Not Profane Man.
Mr.. Pound asked him if Colonel
Roosevelt ever used profanity,
"Never.'
"Did he ever use obscene languageqn
"No one would dare to utter an OBJ.
scene word in his presence.
"Do you know if the plaintiff kept
stock Of liquor at his homei'
GA stock of liquor is always kept
at the White House by eyery-''
81 mean at his own home" inter
posed the lawyer
| 90 AS to that / DON t know
Andrew W. Avery. Ironton, O., q, for
mer coal miner and later a locomotive
fireman, described trip he made with
Colonel Roosevelt up Lookout mountain
at Chattanooga, Tenn. in October, 1902
The witness said he became ac-
quaInted with the colonel nt the conven-
ton Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen at Chattanooga Later he met
him at Huntington, w. Va.
How was 1t you came to go UP the
mountain"
"The colonel was starting up and as
we We're talking TO him he said: Boys,
come along
"You walked about the top of the
mountain with him?"
| "Yes."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

the coIoners. Kermit slept IN tent next
to his fathers"
How many times have you seen the
MA lntiH sinca tho return to American"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Buy a Six if Paying
More Than $4,000

The "a" HUDSON is all that any automobile at
any price can be in performance, luxury comfort and
value. Backed by service you will find in It as
near an approach to ideal motor satisfaction as is
known.
The "a" HUDSONis the answer to question that
has long concerned all automobile builders. What will
Howard E. Coffin do when he builds Six2''
When he built this car he had as his associates
perts from 81 leading American and European factories
-48 all told.
Thus all guess work was lelminated-af experiment
matte unnecessary. With so many viewpoints and so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Imaginary Map Shown.

Judge Flanagan interposeJ 10 let the
witness explain and the latter using a
blunt foreflnger. traced line along the
railing in front OF the witness chair and
said IL represented the railroad tracks
NOW, rgnt IN here there vas street
a road. he said, indicating a spot on
the raining as II It were a map. "and the
park was there"
But don't you remember the name of
the street,
No. don't; but
And here recess interrupted the tesi-
nlony,
\. H., Blair, Portsmouth. O., former
Judge or the common pleas court in Ohio
who two years ago d!srranchsed several
hundred voters in Adams county Ohio
on charges o! illegal voting. testified he
tlrst met Colonel Roosevelt at Ironton,
o. last May. He accompa MED the
colonel to Portsmouth on the special
train on which Colonel Roosevelt was
travelling on his campaign. At, Ports
mel Roosevelt spoke about thirty minutes.
How close 10 the colonel were you
when you were on the train with him?"
II was sitting at the breakfast table
with him, talking"
From your personal contact with him
from his breath, from his actions, what
do you say as TO- Mr.. Roosevelt's So
There was nothing to indicate that
he had been drinking or that he was in
any condition other thar sober"
What was his physical condition?
sober or drunk. You would say he was
-"
When witness was turned over to the
defense Attorney Belden contented him
self with showing that the witness was
not in the hall where Colonel Roosevelt
spoke, and witness was dismissed.
Relative Testifies.
Phillip Roosevelt son Of W. Euelen
Roosevelt, who is first cousin on the
youns man OF 21 having been sworn,
said he was newspaper man of New
York City.
tiff?" inquired Attorney Pound.
'Well, he's known me all my life
There was laughter at this reply and
the witness changed his reply to i've
known him as long as can remember" I"
within a hundred yards OF that Of the
plaintiff. He testified TO intimate asso-
citation with the plaintiff-ca mping. rid
ing. swimming. fishing, hunting and So
clally
The witness had seen the colonel drinl,
a glass Of white wine at meals.
",once I saw him drink two glasses"
said he.
"In 1912. will you explain II you came
into any particular association with the
colonel"
'eHs mail had grown to great propor-
tons and 1t was turned over to me. 7
also went on swing around the circle
with HIM"
con this trip what liquor was on the
colonel's carr"
"onc of the party had a bottle Of
whisky in his stateroom and there was
bottle of brandy, The colonel didn't
drink anything except at night just be-
fore going TO bed he took a teaspoonful
of brandy in a large glass of milk, He
called ii a milk punch
Now. taking your earliest recollection
OF the plaintiff what can you say as to
whether ne was addicted to the use Of
iiquor?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Quaker Emerson "Affirms.' "

Edwin Emerson. writer and newspa-
per man. being II Quaker. was not sworn,
but affirmed that his evidence would be
the truth, under pains and penalties of
perjury"
Witness knew the plaintiff In the days
when he was police commissioner, at
Washington as assistant secretary OF the
navy and as colonel of the rough riders,
Of which Emerson was a memJer. Wit
ness became field secretary to the plain
tiff, with whom he was In constant touch.
Pound
".s!x o'clock in the morning"
"And when did you quit?'
con. when everybody was played out
S, 10. IL o'clock at night, even till or 8
in the morning. Roosevelt never dra nix
intoxlcants. ne said.
Attorney Belden asked only one Ques-
tion on cross examination and the wit
ness was dismissed. Court then took
noon recess.
Clifford Pinchot chief forester In the
Roosevelt administration. at the after
noon session testified TO the tempera te
ha bits Of the plaintiff,
The witness said he was educated in
New York, at Yale and abroad and after
taking his degree at New Haven took
up scientific forestry as profession.
He first met the plaintiG In Washington
when the latter was connected with the
civil service. Witness was appointed
chief OF the division of forestry by
President Mckinley and remained there
until aitcr Colonel Roosevelt TellreQ from
the White house. Since then Mr., Pin
chot said ne had seen the colonel many
times on trips and at oyster Bay,
Have you observed Colonel Roosevelt
keenly?" Inquired Attorney Pound.
Yes. | have. and ! would like TO give
my reason for So
I'VE will come to that interrupted
Mr. Pound. IL will ask you the question:
you may tell your reasons"
"My rea son for observing him closely
was deep interest In the subject OF
efficiency. " ! saw a man who was ca
| pa Bile OF unusual work, who Was very ef-
| ficlcnt / wanted TO observe why, TO
! learn why he was efficient. observed
what he ate. what he drank. how much
he slept everything which might ac-
count for unusual efficiency. So studied
| Colonel Roosevelt
| Nov. from that observation, plea sc
icll tho Jury whether he drank spirituous
or malt liquors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

much experience, errors that Others had made were
eliminated -advaneements that others found impossible
were easily accomplished.
The "54" HUDSON has electric Lights 1t is elec.
tricslly self-cranked The famous Delco system.
patented, is used Every luxury is included. speedo-
meter clock, top. curtains ranvision windshield de-
mountable rims twelvench upholstery. etc. Equipped
with hve-passenser Phaeton body at $2450
At $l675 you obtain the HUDSON '37"-de-
signed by the engineers that built the ''54"-
and pointed to as the "Four-cyknder masterpiece"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23
ROYAL PROGRAM CHANGE AT TOAIGHTS SHOW

The Royal Theater management su- nounces a complete change Of Eill for today. The four changes a week al the Royal has met with public favor as is attested by the immense crowds that attend the little play house nightly.
 In an interview regarding the Ecl- son talking pictures, Mir. Norcross stated that while he could not posl lively state the exact date when they will be shown here. 1t will probably fe early in June.
 Exhibitors all over the country are eager to get them at the earliest Dos siJle date and the company manufae- turing the special machines necessary for their presentation is working full capacity in an endeavor to supply the great demand.
 The ninety day exclusive contract now held ty the 0rpheUm vaudeville circuit expires June Jth. As soon ss this contract s.al'es they will be released through the regular channels 10 picture houses throughout the country and no doubt Bishee will see them at an early date.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23
AMATEURS AND STRONG
 . ORPHEUM BILL T0HHIIGG!H!! T0HIG!!!!

Tonight the Orpheum has the star iattrsction of the week, because if is amateur night, and everybody wants 10 see the amateurs. Get your seats early. Amateurs intending to go on are requested to report at the thea ter at o'clock for rehearsal Last night the change in bill gave the orpheum the best Thursday night attendance of the year. The enthusi- asm with which the crowds received the show afford the best comment There was applause throughout. Ii reached to the moving pictures. the tPo comedies in which kept the house m roars of laughter Keeping a Great .Ci'y Clean" depicts work of the street cleaning department in New York and IS very interesting particularly at this time.
 Horan & Van in juvenile impersona- uons and the three year old tot who appears with them are the sensation of the vaudeville bill and earn the ap- plause given them The child is T phenomenon and must be seen to b, appreciated.
 The comedy sketch is excellent of its kind. It gets much applause and brings out laughs White Pawn is an Indian girl in song and dance entitled to praise for her work
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23
CATHOLICS OBSERVE
 INTERESTING FEAST DAY

Catholics Of the district yesterday observed services in commemoration of the feast of Corpus Christi. one of the most interesting of the calendar.
 The feast, which celebrates the in- stitution of the Eucharist. formerly fell on Thursday in Holy Week. but as the Catholic church observes the passion Of Christ that day, the early dignitaries changed the date of the feast
 The Blessed Juliana. a holy relig. ious of fIege, Belgium in the eleventh century, according to the Catholic version believed that she had seen a Tision enjoining her to influence the ecclesiastical authorities to establish such a feast In 1230, when she be came the head of an order, she con suited several theologians and church dignitaries about the vision with ihe result that the archdeac0E oi Liege, who afterwaTd became Pope Urban IV.. became interested and an office was composed.
 In 1246 Robert. bishop of Liege. or dered a day set apart for especial oh. servance in his diocese. After Ju llana's death Henry. the next bishop of Liege. petitiOned Urban " 10 es- tablish the feast as a universal one, which that pope did by bull issued in 12s4- Since that time the feast has remained a universal one. and is so celebrated.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23
SECOND ANPUTAT|0A
 WILL BE NECESSARY

J. w.. Mckay, long time car inspec-
 tor with the Southwestern and one
 of the most highly esteemed men in railroad circles fthe. district. will
 be obliged on Monday to submit to
 a second amputation Of tBe leg which
 he crushed beneath a car at Lowell
 on Saturday last.
 Following the accident. it was found necessary to amputate the leg below
 the knee immediately upon the ar
 rival of the injured man at the Cop
 per Queen hospital, the bone being crushed and flesh terriEly mangled and bruised Owing to the shock he had sustained. 1t was not deemed safe at that time to attempt more of an amputation than absolutely necessary In fact the operation perfoI med was undertaken with doubt that was sub sequently justified in the attendance Of two sinking spells before a perma- nent rally occurred. In one of these for time hung by a thread and only the splendid treatment Of which he had the advantage saved him from death
 Since the operation of Saturday night the physicians in attendance have devoted efforts to building the injured man up to withstand the later operation that bruised flesh and torn fragments makes necessary above the point of the first operation Due to his age the undertaking is a grave one However. 1t was said last night that he had responded exceed ingly well to the efforts put forth snd that it was believed that on Mon day tfe would be able to go through the final amputatiou successfully. His son. summoned from Douglas following the accident, is here with his mother ard will remain until the crucial period is over.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23
Healthy Baby IS
 Precious Blessing
To Make Ii Healthy and Keep It Healthy Use a Reli-
 able Baby Laxative

ln spite Of the greatest personal care and the most intelligent atten- ton e dies. basles ana children will lecomC eoBstipated. and 1t is a fact that constipation and indigestion have s1 1ecked many a young lite. To start with a good digestive apparatus is tO start iife without handicap.
 But as we cannot all have perfect working bowels We must do the next Lest thing and acquire them. or train them 10 become healthy. This ca nbe done ny the use of a laxative tonic very highly recomm snded by a great many mothers The remedy Is called Dr CaIdweHs Syrup Pepsif. and has been on the market for two generations It can Ee boUght con veHiently al any drug stcre for afy cents or ore dollar bottle. and those who are already convinced Of .ts merits buy the dollar size
 Its mildness makes it the ideal rhed- ieine for children, and it is also very pleasant to the taste It is sure in ite effect and genuinely harmless. Very little of # is required and its frequent use does not cause it to lose its effect. as is the case wirh so many other remedies.
 Theassnes can testify to it's merits in constipation, indigestion. bilious ness. isck headaches. etc. among taem reliable people like Mrs M Johnson. 752 Dayton St.. Kenosha Wis. She is the mother of little Dor ethy Johnson who was always in deli cate health until her mother gave Der Dr. CaIdweHs syrup Pepsm, Mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23

number and can be kept in touch with -y this means ana te teiephOne con uection from start to finish That lha interest in the races will make this telephone lne the busiest and most popular in Arizona during the morn, ing hours Of June 8 is already a ger. .ainty, for race enthusiasm Is now a
 ig local card and certain Of getting hotter every day.
 in connection with the auto race there are still several points to ge settled. TEe most important Of these is in the difference Of opinion as to handicap restrictions that should bc put on the higher power striped cars, or whether they should not Ee ruled into a separate class and distinct race at the beginning. The Felie and Log ssr-aEs both stripped cars and racing geaTed. The handicap they should -arIy. if started ia that way. is mat ter for mechanics to study oGl with calculations based on gears and pow CT. Both cars uuguestionahlv have large advantage over the stock cars represented in the other entries in the mere tact that they go stripped. Set tlemeHt Of these points will prCEahly -s reached at a meeting of the auto- mobile men the first Of next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23
THE ADJUSTMENT
 AT NACOzARI
Prefect Preciado and Miners Bring About Return of
 Mill Workers = Credit Is Due for Firm Stand Taken

The strike of the mill employees ol
 the Moctezuma Copper Co. was set
 tied on Tuesday, through the com
 stned efforts of the prefeet of the Dis trict ST. Agustin Preeiado. on learn
 ing Of the reasons given by the mill
 men for the strike. were dissatisfied claiming that the grounds therefor
 were insufficient and that the strike vas unjustified On Sunday last a delegation of about loo came Co Naoo,
 zari to investigate the matter and
 hear the complaints of the strikers,
 who had alleged mistreatment on the
 part of the American min superintenf. ent, one shift boss and the time keep
 CT
 The miners at that time advised the
 men to return to work, as by then
 unjust action they were not only in conveniencing themselves but also the company and over l60O miners al Pilares who had no complaints 60 make Most Of the miners returned to Pil2res on Sunday evening and Monday morning, without having made much hcadway with the strike leaders.
 On Tuesday. seeing that nothing was being done, and having grown tired of further delay in She matter, another delegation of about 250 came down from the mines and advised the prefect and the strikers that the con centrator would have to start up again on the cOmpany's conditions. f. e.. that the Americans who had been forced 10 leave camp, be allowed 10 return and resume their work
 The miners stated that fl any Of the millmen were dissatisfied and did not care fo return 10 work, they were at li5erty to stay away from the mill. but that a sufficient number Of men from the mines would go tO work m the mill to allow Of it's resuming op- and remain there until such time as the company could replace them with other men who knew more of the work in the coucentratOr. at which time they would return to he nine and resume their old positions
 The strike leaders. in view of this declaration on the part of the miners. ind the fact that the majority Of the uillmcn themselves were not in sym yathy with the movement, together with the further fact that they had been unable to convince the PHares ninaEs that there was any just cause pr reason for calling the strike and forcing the Americans ont. were obliged Co aceede to the demands 1f .heir felfOw-wCrkmen and agree to the Te opening of the mill
 Great credit and praise is due to the lrefeCt Of the district. ST AgUstine PTcciado, for the able manner in which he handled the situation and ! his unJiring eacrts in eudeayoring Jol bring out a solution of the difficulty to all parties
 During the negotiations. it develop 1. d that the strike ad not organized with the millmen directly. but among several hangerson in the camp who were not connected with the com pany. and who drought b at out to satisfy personal grievances and 70 further their political ambitions
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23
WILSON MUSICAL Is
 HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL

The masical recital given last night by Miss Lois Wilson, taleuted young yioliaist. was highly successful Tae audience was large and enthusiastic. Miss Wilson, who is cut 13, has
 studied under some of the best mJ- sicians in this country and abroad and
 Is one of the youngest bat one Of Che most talented violinists The pro gram last night was well talanced and the recital one of the most pleas ing musical events Of the season.
 Assisting Miss Wilson were Mrr. Fanny Harrington and Paul Nafe, yO cal Miss Katherine salmon, reading; iss Shell and Gilbert Maston. trom- bore and piano. and iss Doris Ho6g- son, sCcompaniest