davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

transatlantic steamship lines TO empty
their Jails and poorhouses into America
the governments paying the fares' Inc
laws against this are necessary anu
ought TO be enforced. But II seems
that sometimes a certain amount OF
discretionary power ought to be given
immigration officials to relax the strlel
enforcement OF the law In certain
cases some OF the cases OF deporta
ton arc heatrending. We have noted
several cases 81 husbands VINO hau
come to America and become wen es-
tablishcd IN business and then sent LOT
their wives and families whom they
were entirely able To support, only 70
md that the family could not enter
the country because Of the sickness OF
some member And go the famlhes
have been sent back and the huspahu
must give up his business or submit
60 final separation from his family.
There have been "a number OF such
cases. and 1t Is a shameful thing Tor
government to be engaged IN the Dust
ness of breaking mp families IN tnls
way. II Is not only cruel, but II Is
violation Of the laws Of God and COM
pols a violation OF the vows OF mar
rlage, which are aDovc any human
laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
A M,IN STREET PHILOSOPHER.

one OF the most prominent bu-in,s So
men on Main street said to the News
yesterday:
81 am facing a period ~ slow sale
and tight money; collections arc dl u
standstll. temporarily; my expenses i"t
rcnt and labor we're never higher the
assessor has raised the valuation on
my property: and the city Council has
increased my tax rate. What am ]
going TO DO about it? Wen, my groans
/ shall keep 10 myself, in public ! shall
whistle. and endeaNor to assume q,
chcerfulness, though ] have II not. !
may have TO dispense with some oi my
help. but / shall make II as easy as ]
can on all by dischargIng no one out
right. but letting them work part Time 3
half a loaf Is better than no bread.
but first OF all I shall pay M
hands by the week instead ~ by tn
month. and urge them 10 pay off their
own bills the same way. l shall thu
assist In keeping llttlo money az
least IN local circulation Next, Shali
settle my own town accounts immadi-
ately as I receive them. instead OF
waiting til they are an in, say the
18th or goth or 25th of the month, as
I have been doing in the past. Per
haps my example may suggest 10 those
who owe me, that they do tho same
thing II they will. feel sure we
shall have provided ht least a partial
antldote for duh times
II our mercantile friend Is ne god
business man as he is a philosopher
his financial salvation would seem to
be assured His hard-hcaded common
sense views are commended 10 tho
mental digestion Of all,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
SIZE or THE SEA.
TitBits

Tit-Bits
An officer OF liner once remarked
t. the writer that most men seem To De
as ignorant about the size OF the sed
as mo, are of the distance between the
heavenly planets. Here are rev
facts The Pacific covers 6S,OOO,OOO
miles. the Atlantic 5o,ooo,oOO. and the
Indian Ocean. Arctic and Antaruc ~
200 600 TO stow away the contents
~ the Pacific IL would be necessary 10
mi a tank one mile long, one mile wlde,
ard one milo deep every day for 40
,,o,rs put in figures, the Pacific holds
i'm weight 9iS000,O 900, 900 1000, ooo'ooo tons.
,rbo Atlantic averages depth OF not
Ito three miles. It's waters weighs
ao5 ono 400 600 600 900 tons, and n tank
10 contain 1t would have each or us
sides 430 miles long. The hgufes or us
other oceans are In the same starting
rronortions. 1t would take all the sea
water I'm the world 2'OOo'oOo years To
now over Niagara.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

From "Thc ONCE window In Ne"
York Mail.

From "The Office window In New
York Mail
When Mncaulay was I'm Rome IN the
summer time he used to take a walk
in st Peters daily at noon. Gladstone
then a young man. found him there'
and learning It was habit wanted 10
know why, expecting something Pro-
found for a reply. "On account OF the
trnnperatu was the historians dis
appointing answer. More Is to be sald
for the churches OF New York than
the fact that they are cool in summer
but the fact is that they are cool
cooler than roof gardens. as cool as
cellars The observer at the ONCE
window has often refreshed himself on
a nor dov bv a moments rest in Ro-
man Catholic or Episcopal churches
ana has mentally blessed the dispen-
sation which throws them open dalIy
10 the passerby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
1oxpoN,s DETECTIVE SYSTEM"

o.. 5,,,-,,t from tho
u -, yor.1 has received
b'''S -, ,,s. ,-st II Is truly
Over .''S -, ,,,iso Is often
r'Ih"rN'o'' no, drc ..Tbe
bestowed ",'''e =. 4. 5on.o
world ""''" co.,. Gaia I'm an that
-, 80, "
might nave o''" ,.,. ....,..,
Ihis on %. ,.,a.,,, a.
lN 'NlI'79'N' A.. Ia,
lustat'"" III .''' -. ..,,, 40
eihclen'y "l ''' va
toct'N' Sy'V"' DIFFERENTIATION
agency per""''''' '' -, -,
most every gay s'''
10 Interfere win JUS pun Wv -,
poet, and was "n'S 7'''
failure by '"' "'u wi -....,,,,,,,,,.
just Wh"' an ''' mo' '' 80 nr
scotland yard iot us c'i''U'' W.
Crippcn' some ORDINARY ,as
ing that great ae''''''e "7'''
como over the wires To-,
There are unno"O'''S bad.
mon in London s''''''' 80 -,
of IT'S detectives I'"s -.
$3.50 per ~'oN--a S'B'''','''.' - ,hat
ing any one To suSP',' ~
the efficiency oil INV 80. rho
"h'' '""i'' -. ,.,r,,i,,ratIop
following incideh' s''''
ia the suspicion. Tor success - nN u"
... ,,., ,,,l, ~, the various mysteries
'' 500 -. -,.,,,.,. IL called unon
win Whl'H "'"'
to deal
In sensational case Of wife murder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
WONDERS or "THF, END"


The recent sensations in the criminal
world have called attention to the won
derful change that has taken place with
regard to the facilities OF communica-
ton between one part Of the globe and
other parts.
A hundred years ago oceans seemed
10 be impossible CULTS To the great
majority Of mankind they were as Inn
passable as the space between us and
the moon. Voltaire laughed at Sir
Sir Isaac Newton because this great
scientist expressed the Wow that the
time would come when man should
travel at the rate Of 50 miles an hour
Says Voltalro mote the baneful Of
feet OF Bible study, ms illustrated in it,
effect upon the great mind ~ Sir Isaac
Newton, the astronomer. In his adj
yanced years he became great stu
dent Of the prophets, TO such an extent
that his Judgment was sadly unbal-
snced and he wrote In one OF his Scrip
ture comments. I should not be sur
prised II the day would O.. me that
men would travel at the rate % 90 miles
an hour Poor old dotard.'
What would voltaIrc have said today
about himself. after his silly denuncia-
ton Of Newton. had he lived 10 see the
wonders ~ ocean and railroad travel
II telegraph. telephone and wireless; of
balloon. aeroplane and automobile?
What would his EXPLANATIONS have
been on reading the story Of Wend-
ing who for q short time led his pur-
,uers a weary chase from city to city,
out at last was pulled out from ho-
meath the sink IN a little boarding
1oure In san Francisco. 1000 miles from
The scene Of the murder with which he
vas chargodP or that Of Crippcn who
was caught on the deck Of the vessel.
IS a result Of messages flashed out
mon the air and gathered mp by a
passing ship? Captain Carney's chase
after vending led him 1880 miles
he was in twcuty-soVcn large cltie'.
including Honolulu and Monterey, Mex
co, and in many smaller towns car
1ey was soveuty-nvc days on the road,
which time he Travelled on limited
rams tItlElN AlNluNt Ut 'llN ti'Nt NAi t'f.f
stages. steamers. fcrry-boats and across
country on foot. How long time would
have taken him a hundred years ago
o travel 1880 miles? How small the
world seems today
+. II reminds us that we are living In
he time Of the end" described by
,ne OF the ancient prophets as ono in
which many shall run TO and fr'.'
Never before in the history of the
world. as far as records so, has this
,eon more literally fuhlcd than now.
Never before was there SO great facil-
ties for travelling, nor so many travel
rs. Everybody travels. Many are
,unning 10 md fro" Nations have
i become neighbors. Tho iinship he
weeu races Is being recognized. Tho
'orces that unity are al work as never
before It is the thine ~ the end,
he beginning Of the preparations Tor
I he new order OF things that SIS coming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
SENATOR CORES CHARGES.

Tho Investigation Of the sensational
charges made boy senator Gore. of Okla
homa. promises 10 develop startling
features. But it is well that the light
be turned on II There are crooks I'm
the legislative assemblies OF Gods own
country, they should be- turned out and
their fate should be a warning TO others
Of that class 10 keep away from places
OF honor and trust
The blind senator from oklahoma, as
win bo remembered, opposed tho pass
age Of clause in the General Deficit
ency hill approving certain contracts
made In behalf Of the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations for the sale Of
lands lie proposed the insertion Of an
amendment requiring that such con-
tracts be approved by Congress, This
amendment. however, was modified In
committee. SO as 10 make it virtually
Ineffective. II was thcn that the sen
ator sprung a sensation in the Senate,
by informing that body that he himself
had been approached by the representa-
tive Of an attorney Of certain Indian
tribes In Oklahoma who was to ncgo-
tiatc the sale Of $40 acres Of coal and
asphalt lands for $4,000 900. and, as the
papers at tho time explained the pro-
posed transaction. was to receive a
commission OF 10 per cent, or $4,000
The Senator asserted that he was in
formed that $4,000, or even $4,000.
would be available II the contracts were
not prohibited. Senator Gore further
Informed his colleagues that an OK
Senator from Nebraska and an cx-Scn-
ator from Kansas were interested in
these contracts. and that il had been
suggested that member of the SEN
ate and one Of the House were inter-
ested. Senator Gore secured his
amendment. and committees were APP
pointed by Congress to probe the mat
ter
Let the light he turned on. The
charges Of Senator Gore came closely
following the charge that one Senator
was elected with votes for which ne
had paid. II these were solitary eN-
amplcs Of corruption they would be
ndQ enough II Lti'f
TO the rule. they would call for CON
demnation. But 1t is 20 be feared
that they are only symptoms OF q more
or less general condition. They are
the visible signs Of a disease that Is
threatening the government ono can
didate for Congress Is reported to have
spent S4o.O 900 on the primaries Tor ms
nomination Gov Hughes Mayor
Gaynor and Gov. Harmon, are, In theif
rcspcctivc fields fighting corruption
and graft. And yet the fight Is by
no means as general as it ought to be.
The people should be aroused TO the
situation. The people should come out
NJ their Indifference to the public well
fare and the scldshncss that permits
tbor, IN see no further than their own
,crsonal interests They should not
dorcnd on once hunters for their no-
1itlcal views or action. but form their
avn opinions from the information az
hand. and govern themselves accord
inglv They should be faithful to the
,r,,st nlaced I'm them by the country ana
trleu their duties as citizens conscienti-
,,si, and with the welfare Of tho pe'-
,,o in view. II they would do TINS
corruption and graft would be imPo''
gihIo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
WHAT MARRIAGE SHOULD MEAN


man who n,arries for the sake OF
what his wife can do FOR him is not 40
ing what ne ought 20 do for the woman
he marrles. That marriage so far as u'
Is concerned begins as failure "hat
ever IL may come 20 be In time. n
young man writes thoughtlessly 10 an
acquaintance: Il expect TO take a pet
ter half / need someone TO help me l
hone this Young lady will prove prize
10 me" The real question for that
young man II whether he VIII prove
prize 10 the young lady, Marriage
ought to mean to him God-giNen OPP
portunitv for service To the woman he
loves. To be one and not two, To I'VE
day by day the together life. instead
of the apart lives; 20 CHERISH oneness
Of aim and faith and work to give
and not to get. IN loving service each
for the other-that is marriage
young man who thinks Of marriage as
ANYTHING less than this will be some
thing far less than prize TO the
woman he marries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

In tho province OF Jonkoping eighty
one per cent OF the population voted
for prohibition. while Ia stockholm tho
percentage was only forty-three' Iho
temperance cause has also received
strong support by the interest taken
In Il by tho crown prince, who In per-
son opened a Good Tcmplar conference
and delivered an excellent temperance
address.
As an illustration OF the progress
prohibition is making in the world 10
present, the result Of tho vote in swo-
den is encouraging. 1t shows that the
sowing of the good seed OF reform is
not In vain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
PROHIBITION IN SWEDEN.

Sweden used TO De foremost In thu
consumption OF intoNicauts The situa-
ion In that country during tho first
1alf Of the last century was alarming
20 those who had the welfare ol the
country at heart Then few came to-
yether ana formed temperance so,ia-
les. Interest In that cause was awnk-
med. slowly but surely. Total abst.n-
snce societies entered the hold. They
we're successful, ana today the major
~ Of the Swedish people arc in favor
" prohibition. From being foremost
n the consumption Of drink, they have
become leaders In the war upon drunk
snness.
This was demonstrated recently.
when the question of prob Ihition was
submitted Go the people The vote
VAS ls45.24e for and only ls.f7l against.
rhe plebiscitc was organized By the
swedish temperance societies. ana 1t
arose out Of the general strike last
ycar, by which the drink traffic was al
'eady considerably minimlzed. Ev,-y
nan and woman was invited to vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

and after years OF toll and discourage
ment he carved his name high among
the worlds successes.
He was more than an inventor--he
was a business man. and il is largely
due TO the reaping machine that the
United states outstrips the world as a
grain producer.
lie spent his boyhood working In
the saw mill and carpenter shop on
his fathers VIRGINIA farm, and at all
times showed the careful, saving. in
domitable spirit which always makes
for success,
Everybody should have savings
account,
No matter how careful you are In
the matter OF expenses. money is sure
to slip through YOUR fingers unless YOU
have a place for your surplus earn
ings.
Have a saving plan and adhere 70 It.
UTAH SAVINGS Il TRUST co.
235 MAIN ST.
"In the Business Heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

The Rvstandor-What on earth is
the matter with Tony? Did house
fall on him?
Tho Copper-No; an ace fun fell out
~ his sleeve during poker game IN
Little Italy.-Y Telegram
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

Tho leader Of the Japanese opposi-
tion.Mr Oishi ls quoted as stating that
Japan aims at an armed alliance with
Russia. Tho last time Japan aimed at
Russia she hit her. and hit her hard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
\ sure nough Mutt.

Hes a mutt ,,.,.-
,.VhN, how il that: he's nice looking
and apparcntlv very bright"
Bright nothing! That pretty MISS
Stacksoht asked him 10 teach her TO
swim. and he told her he couldn't be-
cause he didn't know how. Houston
Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

"Uncle joe refuses TO talk about the
result Of the Kansas primary elections
II he wore to say Just what he thinks
about them, Il is barely possible that
It would not be ut for publication"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
lust FOR FUN
Tho Min That Never Stops.

Fisg-Talking about pugillsm ana
etate laws. did YOU ever notice ~
FoEg-Ever notice what
Figg-That there's no law to pro-
hibit 6ghting in the state OF matrl-
mony. Boston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

The chudron's playground in Liberty
Park was opened last night. one OF
the important things that should be
Impressed upon their minds is that they
should play while they play and work
while they work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

over three hundred people were in
jured and FIVE killed IN strcctcar acci-
dents In Chicago IN July. Accidents
will happen in Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

II is said that champagne probably
will be much more expensive this year
Another blow al the poor mans purse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

In this Indian contract investigation
in Oklahoma II looks as though some
one were going to be thrown higher
than Hamon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

4 woman never sues for broken
heart until the heart Is pretty wei
mendod, aud she has got good and mad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
\ MEAN BUSINESS.

II Is no douht necessary 10 guard
agninst the flooding II this country
with diseased and criminal immigrants.
II Is said that the governments of CEN
trial Europe are In "a conspiracy with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

Colonel Roosevelt must have had a
..hul,y" time down in coal mine
underneath the ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

The stock market continues 20 be
as uncertain as the uncertain glory Of
an April day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

The forest reserve advocates naturally
take umbrlsc when anyone disagr,es
with their policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
Story OF Success
CYRUS II. MCCORMICK

Saving, industri-
Gus. energetic. and
all the time devils
ing, thinking, eN-
perimentlng. the in
ventor of the reap
ing machine lived to
become the greatest
benefactor the farm
ers OF America have
ever known. The
spirit of invention
was i'm his blood,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

Just now the now peninsula war Is
attracting the attention of the chris
tian world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
Ancctation.

Jones is the most refined man I
know"
"How's that"
oUe uses "A separate toothpick for
each tooth "-Bunalo Express.
side Lights on History-Nero was
explaining why he threw so many
Christians 10 the lions I'm simply
irving 10 give the people what they
want" he said. For even Nero DIS
dained to hide behind the pretence
that tho mission OF the Snowman was
to educate the public.-Chlcago Trib-
unc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

Have the sea scrpents become extinct
or have people less fervid IMAGINATION
than Of yore?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

II is much better for an cmbezzler
To- be in tow than in hemp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

some platforms are made to get IN
nm while others seem made to puzzle
people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

II seems a grave injustice TO mans
memory 20 cremate his body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

At the time of King Edwards FUN
eral "A large crowd was assembled near
Victoria station as King George was
driving bv to meet the kaiser. Take
off your hat, Johnny said a british
workman 10 his small son. "fer this IL
the new king a coming an ! wouldn't
like EN- to think e wasn't wanted -
Success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

The wig makers art has yet to pro-
duce a pompadour toupee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

Even a monograph sometimes goes
back on its record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

"a pennN four YOUR thoughts said
he irving 20 read her ewes In the dim
moonlight. They are not worth H. she
replied. looking YEARLY out to sea.
"Then 7 insist on knowing them" he
pleaded drawing dangerously near.
"you won't be shocked ?" mo. in
deed" well. then, II was thinking
~ YOU" A long silence followed.
broken only nv the distant tapping OF
tho unsympathetic wavos.-Ex
LADY Cook (she was the beautiful
and clever Tennessee Clafin before
her MARRIAGE. told a New York re-
porter tho other day that American
women. under tho new English king,
would not be 50 popular as thev were
undor King Edward king Fdward
lived Amcricaus." she said but
King Georges wife is very aristocratic
and exclusive. and am as skeptical
~ the American woman's future In
London rs Franklin was ~ matri-
r1nnv He that takes n wife said
Franklin skcpticallv. fskes care Then
no added moro skeptirallv stiii Bat
no that talyes care DOESN'T take
wife Washington star.
New Wears wife (vho has ius' como
IRON, her drst Mothers Neetlnel-
nice sor,c % tho women are Far too
resnor'able 90 be mothers, Tine sure"
Punch.
~ halrd Won were ~ have an nj
rresco performances - Shpkosneare 1t
,-o,,- country howe Nrs ror,eur" 'No
such thing NV dear my h~eband can't
bear them Dago actors IT'S 10 be all
in EnsliSh.'-Baliimore American L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

Tact always improves and strength
ems friendship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

II a man means well he will do pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

Black and Brown" This is one of the por-
traits he made of the model, Miss Maud Frank
lin, who with him for some time, both III
England and in Venice Mr. Ralph Curtis, In
his recollectiors of Whstlers Venetian period,
contributed to the Pennell Life speaks of
one of the artists tea-dinners prepared by the
admirable Maud The Pencils say that
he often etched and painted her. In the Ar
rangement in White and Black, No. l., which
is also known as ''L'Americaine," she ccems
light, youthful figure, full of nervous force and
elan. In The Fur Jacket there is something
grave and wstful about her, the face is thin
and pad and the whole effect of the paint
ing is one of reserve and distinction. Mr.. Mac
beth was lucky to get it, and Worcester is
luckier in having it now to keep.
The Whistler Memorial Committee, formed
some time ago to erect in Chelsea monument
TO the American master. has been informed
that M Rodn has been making progress upon
the statue This statue, which is to consist OF
figure of Fame, holding in her hands a
medallion portrait of Whistler. is to be pro-
duced in bronze replica is to be set up In
Lowell, the painters birthplace. For these
English and American memorials all the money
reGuired--$2O OO0-has been subscribed, but it Is