davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
TRIVIAL QUARREL ENDS
IN ORDER FOR DEPORTATION

Chicago. Nov. Goa trivial quarrel
among relatives some weeks ago re-
suited today In an order derorting
from tile United States, Mrs. GIttel
Steinbcckcr and her seven young chill
drcn. They win be forced to return To
England to live In comparative pow
erty. III Il lit of temper recently. Mrs.
Stcinbccke, sought to humiiatc her
mother and four brothers. who reside
In Chicago and who have been car
Ing for her by applying to the county
for aid. Although the request was
quickly withdrawn. federal immigra-
.tlon officers began an investigation.
1t was discovered that Mrs. Stein
becker entered the country March ".
OF Portland. Nc, under false pretenscs.
She represented that her husband was
awaiting her in Chicago. The federal
officers found that he had been refused
passage ut Liverpool because he was
affected with trachoma.
Chicago relatives and friends OF Mrs.
Steinbecker sought to prevent the exc
cution by a writ OF hnbcas corpus.
This was denied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
Intellect, Power and Wealth Of the
Land Gather to Do
Honor to 1t.
CHAMP CLARK CHIEF SPEAKER
Came to Know Him Personally When
lie Appeared III Washington
As n Lobbyist.

New York, Nov. 3O.--The intellect,
the power and the wealth of the land
gathered at Carnegie hall tonight to
pay tribue to the memory OF Mark
Twain.
William Dean nowells presided.
Joseph G. Cannon, speaker Of the
house of representatives and
Champ Clark. speaker that may
be. spoke from the same plat
form. DR.. Henry Van Dyke of
Princeton, Henry Watterson. George
w. Cable, Booth Harrington, j..
pierpont Morgan. John Luther Long
and many others were among those
invited. The meeting WAS under tho
auspices Of the academy of arts and
letters.
Mr.. Howel!s spoke briefly. II believe
I can safely promise" ne said. that
the commcmoratlon will not be formal
or funeral The man himself could no
more be formalized than flame. His
vivid genius ranged at Will through
all the ways of life. Now that 1t is
skies. 1t could hardly offer the pat
tern OF conventional observation"
UNCLE JOE'S TRIBUTE.
Uncle Ioc Cannon was warmly greet
cd. III read my rem;trks,' he said.
TT is the first time 1'vc ever read
manuscript to an audience and / con-
grItulate you upon the fact that 1t
won't be long
The speaker said he knew Mark
Twain personally, and he described how
Clemens came to Washington In the
interest of tho copyright law.
la, ca y | 'nr1p loo Tho tricl
to persuade mo to allow him to LOBBY
on the very floor Of Congress-. and wrote
me a letter and brought It to me In the
speakers room"
AS read by Mr.. Cannon. the letter
ran:
".Dcar Uncle Joe: Please get mo the
thanks OF Congress. not next week. but
right away. lt.is very necessary. DO
accomplish this at once by persuasion
If YOU can by violence If YOU must. for
1t is absolutely necessary that get on
tho floor for two or three hours and
talk to the congressman man by man.
| have arguments with me. Also bar
rel with liquid in it. ! have stayed
away from Congress aud left It alone
for II years, and am entitled to Its
Thanks, Congress knows this we'll and
it never has publicly acknowledged It's
appreciation. Send me a reply at once
with an ortlai. on the sergcant-at-arlns.
,.Wth love and benedictlon.
".MARK TWAIN.
Mr.. Cannon added with a smile that
he sent his messenger to summon the
congressman to the speakers room. and
II helped Mark Twain to lobby"
"In less than five minutes. nc added,
"when the congressman knew VINO
wanted to SEQ them there was not
Quorum left in the house
CHAMP. CLARK'S ADDRESS.
Congressman Champ Clark Of MIS-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
UNITED STATES
INTERESTS IN CHILE

Washington, Dec, limited states
interests have taken an active part
within the last year i'll the development
of tho nitrate industry In Chile, which
controls the worlds output of the prod
uct, according to a report from United
states Consul Winslow in Valparaiso.
Notwithstanding the low prices pre-
vailine for nitrate in the markets of the
world. new works have been opened
and we'll equipped plants introduced.
During the first nine months Of the
present year. Chile productd 3.ai2,61S OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01

ton Of the colonies in the states of chi
huahua and Sonora The settlements
are in the heart of the revolutionary
district in northern Mexico. and an
nttacl, OH the colonists is considered
Imminent. The coonsts will fight for
tho government, and against the rev
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
FEAR CAUSED CHILD
TO TELL A FALSEHO0D

Chicago, Nov. Gothic pitlful condi-
ton of n. small girl attempting to study
IN school. while suffering torture from
broken bones. was brought 10 the ntten-
ton OF the humane society today. and
the girl. Elsie l.eitcl. II yenrs old. was re-
moved to a hospital. 'rlic child, who
was found at the Woclbine school. was
suffering from fractures OF her uoss and
of bones in her right nrr. and elbow and
her loft arm.
Apparently fearing tina. she would be
beaten If she told the ruth. the girl de-
clarcd She Was injured IN falling from
n street car. Humane agents gay that
tho child who IL an orp.nn. has been
mistreatcd by persons VINO wcra expected
to care for hcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
NAVAL ESTIMATES ARE
CUT FIVE MILLIONS

Washington Nov. S0-Thc total cs-
Inmates for the United States navy for
the fiscal year 19Il-19l2, to be submit
ted to Congress az a basis for the APP
preparation for that year, amount to
lo6.0i6, $50 which is s5.000,00O less than
appropriated for tho current fiscal
year. The figures include tho csti-
mates for first years construction of
now vessels contemplated by the navy
department. The new ships proposed
are:
Two battleships. one collier. one gun
boat. ono river gunboat, two going
tugs. two submarines and one sub
marine tondcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
NEW 1911 CATALOGUE
lust ISSUED,

We will mail it and n number OF
holiday catalogues of miscellaneous
books. gift books and our CATALOGUES
Of our National Library sale OIL sum-
ard sets free on application.
DESERET NEWS BOOK SIotE4'
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
BANK HOLDINGS OF
RAILROAD SECURITIES.

Washington. Nov. 'o.-Railroad
bonds lead the list of securities hein oS
the banks OF the United States. accord
ing to figures made public today by
Lawrence o. Murray. comptroller Of
tho currency The total holdings or
stocks, bonds and other securities by
all banks in the United States IRE
81, 100, 800. 900. and more than one fourth
81 Asa, 100, 0O0-arc railroad bonds The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
NEW 1911 CATALOGUE
JUST ISSUED

We will mail ii and number OF
holiday catalogues of miscellaneous
books. sift books and our catalogue
OF our National Library sale of stand
ard sets free on application.
DESEItET NEWS BOOK STORE.
G Mum Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01

THE MORMON COLONIES IN NORTHERN MEXICO.

olutionists. according to y. w. WINS,
who Is exceptionally well informed on
The situation IN Mexico.
The map also shows some of the
places where lighting between the
government troops and the revolutions
airy forces recently occurred, notably
at pa,r;,l and Fresno. The towns re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01

tie 4,39a,G9S tons Of nitrate consumed
nv tic world during the same period
Increases over 1909 production are con-
spicuous and while American inter.
ests already have taken over several
nitrate works within the last year. ne
cotia,ions for further purchases OF
plants are under way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
c. II. MILLER GRAIN CO.
Hay, Grain and Coal. 40 ". 1nt
So. Bell Phone 1859. Ind 14OA.
STEEL TRUST WILL PAY
OLD AGE PENSIONS

Nav York Nov. 30.--1udgc Albert Ii.
Gary announced today that beginning
Ian, /. l0l1 the uritch states steel
corporation Will pay three classes OF
old age pensions to those OF us en-
ploycs who have served with either
tho parent comrnny or Its subsidiaries
for more than 20 years. Tho income
viii be derived from tho United states
steel corporation nn1 Carnegie Joint
FIND. to which no employees contribute
and viii be divided into three classes.
These arc.
tirement, granted to employees VINO
have been 20 years %, longer IN tue
service and have reached the age OF
osyears for men and 60 years for wom-
en-. lCS4 . -
Second--Pensions by retirement Mt
REQUEST, granted to employees who nave
been 20 years or longer IN the service
and have reached tho age OF 90 years
for men and 80 years for women.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for permanent IN
capacity, granted to employees VINO
have been 20 years or more IN INC
service and have become permanently
or totally incapacitated through no
fault Of their own 49,
No pension of more than $1,000 VIII
be allowed and none of less than Sl2
= month. Between these extremes. l.,
per cent OF the regular monthly pay
received during the last 10 years OF
service will be allowed for each year
OF total service.
The United States Steel corporation
has Ii pension fund of ss0oO,ooD, and
the Carnegie fund established III laol
by Andrew Carnegie, amounts 70
81 900, GOO. so that tho joint principal,
available will DO $la,N0O,00o +,
| e g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01

ported 10 have been captured by the
revomtoists, Guerrero and Madctai
are also shown :.
The colonies in Sonora arc Nor -
and DaXnc;t. Those in Chihuahua aEs
Chuichupa, Dlaz. Duhan. Garcsa,
.rarez and Pacheco. There are aonat
1000 people in the colonies altogether.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01

state banks hold all but $aoo,ooo,o 600 of
that amount
Railroad bonds are followed IN order
biz state, county and municipal bonds
with Sl,044GOO.000. and United states
bonds with s773,3o0,OOo. All these so
held are the basis of national bank
notes and to secure government de-
posts.
The banks hold s492 100000 OF bonds
of public service corporations. other
than railroads. and $iO5.0Oo.0o0 of other
kinds. They also hold s2S3, 600 OF
stocks.
Tho combined banks hold moro than
S@lS, 1000, coo OF warrants, Judgments
claims and other securities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01

Late reports from the revolutionary
centers OF Mexico are to the effect that
the Mormon colonists are armins to
protect themselves and their property
in case Of attack by the forces of
Mndcro, the revolutionary leader. The
accompanying sketch shows the loca-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01

pleas court against Chief of Police Car
ter and six patrolmen who wrecked his
saloon N a raid Feb, q. Macklin asked
He was recently acquitted on the
charge OF violating the saloon screen
ordinance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01

souri,. who Is prominently mentioned
as the successor OF Mr., Canno as
speaker of the house Of represent
tativcs. spoke on MARK Twain as
u lobbyist" ut is in keeping With
the eternal fitness of things" he
said, that a Missourinn should parti-
cipate in paying honor to the must
famous MisSourian that ever lived.
With me. 1t is Il labor of love con.
slider 1t my good fortune to have
known this illustrious and lovable
man personally, and my bad fortune
not to have known him for a long
period He was born within few
miles Of my congressional district, N
the confluence of the three forks OF
Salt river a stream of evil omen TO
candidates, upon whose briny bosom
many of them sail into the gulf of
oblivion.
TWAIN AS LOBBYIST.
'rhc way j came to know Mark
Twain personally Is that three or four
years ago he visited Washington as a
lobbyist. Let not the prudish and
squeamish shuddcr at the term, for
Mark Twain was not only lobbyist,
but very prince of lobbyists. He did
honor, not only to the lobbyist, but
also to those with whom he lobbied.
"IIe created n profound sensation,
rs he no doubt intended to do;
sensation which 50 far as he was con-
character and cunninglS planned for
effect upon hard-hcadcd, mIttcr-
of-fuct solons.
."rhe subject matter of his lobby
ing was improvement in the copy
right laws. which were sadly IN need
of Improvement Speaker Cannon
gracefully and graciously turned over
l.. IA, tf .,,ls
= in 1t he held his court, somewhat, 1t
must be confessed. to the demorali-
zaton Of business In Congress. for so
long rs he remained In the
CAPITOL it was almost I'M
possible to maintain quorum
in the house. so eager were
members to look into his face. shake
his hand, form his acquaintance and
listen to his conversation.
II think myself happy to have
been able to aid him in his self
imposed task Of aiding tho Amcri-
can writer's. They have IN their kind
ness done me honor orermuch. Tho
mon to whom your gratitude Is pri-
marly and in largest part due are
patents, headed, on the Republican
side. by Mr. Currter of New Hamp-
shire, and on the Democratic side by
William Sulzer of New York"
DIR. VAN DYKES POEM. sss
Rev. DR.. Horny Van Dyke read the
following original poem, entitled
Mark Twain"
we know you we'll, dear Yorick OF the
4a west.
The very sould of large and friendly
81 Jest
That loved and Knocked the broad
nf things. o
In this. new world where all the folks
are kings. N
Your breezy humor cleared the air
With sport
OF shams that haunt the democratic
For even whore the sovereign people
A human monarch needs a royal fool.
Your native drawl lent flavor to your
wit:
Your arrows fingered. but they al
ways hit:
Homeric mrth around this circle ran.
But let no wound upon the heart OF
man.
We knew YOU. kind in trouble, brave
in pain:
we say your honor kept without a
We read this lesson of our Yorick's
years
True wisdom comes with laughter and
with tears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
nAyKs on su,E THING NOW.

RANKS ON SURE THING NOW.
"Ill never be without Dr. Kings New
life pills again.' writes a. Schingeck,
Gar Elm St, Buffalo. \. Y. They cur
cd me of chronic constipation when all
others failed" Uneuualed for Bilious
ness. .Jaundice. INDIGESTION. Headache.
Chills. Malaria and Debility. 2ac at
II. G. NJ. T., 112-1l4 Main ST.. Salt Lake
CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01

Originally the department submitted
estimates amounting to sl2I .Ol6.l5
including slS.2o9,92S for the new build
ing program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01

Pure Drugs and Presentations our
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-02
PUSHING BACK OF OLD AGE
Less Than Century Ago Man
Was Considered Old &C
Forty.

There Is no fact more striking than
the way modern life Is pushing back
the period of old age, says a writer in
the september Strand magazine Less
than a century ago a man was old at
forty. You have only to pick up Jane
Austen's novels to find gentlemen of
thlrty-hve described as middle aged.
AT sixty they were Cabling in their
dotage. And there is Mr.. Pickwick-
that dead, delightful, benevolent old
gentleman of forty-f1ve!
Fifty years ago, when a man reach
ed the age Of forty-fve he grew a
oeard under his chin, bought himself
pair of drab CATERS and a white
neckcloth, and spoke With anxious
concern Of the rising generation,
whose manners were so different from
those he had known as n young
man." Nowadays the popular notion
of irresponsible, irrepressible youth is
Illustrated by Colonel Roosevelt. who
is hfty-two. In our generation thirty
two Is outwardly indistinguishable
from ffty-two, save in that the former
has slightly more youthful tint in its
cheek and its waistcoat
AS for the fair sex, the genus old
woman is all but extinct. The pretty.
Vivacious matron you admire at gar
den party may have seen twenty-five
or seventy summers. AS Queen Alex.
andra. not long since said to Nine
Adelina Patti: I'VE two are two of
the Youngest women in England" The
illustrious royal example has been so
sedulously followed that the women
always young, always active, always
In the height Of fashion--may be said
TO laugh in the face of Father Time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-02
Would No. Spoil III, mon,,,

Good gracious, we've been SITTING
on a newly.painted bench"
IL know"
You know, and didn't say any
thingr wy
Don't be angry, dearest yo,,
we're Just telling me you loved me
and ] wanted you to finish flrst.r-.
Fliegende Blaetter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-02

a single National bank; now (June
S0th 1907 we have 6O26, with
1897. 100000 paid up capital.
1907, 900. 600 surplus and undivided
profits, and$4. 1913, 900. 900 deposit..
accommodating and helping bust
ness and developement to the extent
of So, OBS. 900, 900 in loans and dis
counts.
Fifty years ago the deposits in
our saving banks did not aggregate
$50, 100000 now June 3Oth, 1907
they total $3.713.O 600.
Fifty years ago the deposits in
our state banks totaIed 1927, OCO,-
900; now June 3Oth, 19O9) they
amount OF 2.467, 100000.
Fifty years ago we did not have
any loan and trust companies now,
June Both, 1909. the deposits held
by such companies aggregate ST.
1886, 100000.
Fifty years ago the depositors in
our savings banks numbered only
1888, 070; now they number g.
831, 1863.
Fifty years ago, our yearly
disbursement for pensions was 81, -
100, 900; it is $161, 100000.
Fifty years ago our imports and
exports tota]ed a value of $685.,
100000 for the year; now their
value exceeds $4,000, 100000, a
year.
Fifty years ago our exports of
manufactures were worth only
SAT, 1000, 900: now they are worth
$671, 100000 a year to the American
factories.
Fifty years ago (186O) Europe
bought 1910, 100000 worth of
American products; now the yearly
purchase exceeds 81, LAG, 100000,
an increase of 1886, 100000.
Fifty years ago the value of the
animals on our farms was $1,O89,-
900. 900; now it is SIS, 138, 900, 900,
ami Increase of $4,0s9. 900. 900.
Fifty years ago the value of our
farms and farm property was S.
100, 900, 900; now their value is
full $25, 900, 900, 900. -J.Bullard in
the Protectionist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-02
CHARGE IT TO ADVERTISING
Veteran Aetor's Good Story Of tho
Theatrical Manager and the
EVANGELIST.

u lunched In London with Charles
Klein, the dramatist and author OF
The Third Degree and The Lion and
the Mousse" said a veteran actor in
New York. KLEIN was the hero OF
the London papers just then. He had
gotten into a taxicab one morning and
said calmly to the chauffeur, 'Edin
burgh.' It was trip of thousand
miles-the taxicab record. Naturally,
afterward," the actor continued, Our
conversation turned to advertising
Klein told me an interesting case.
While he was conyersing with the.
atrical manager in London one day an
evangelist was shown in. My dear
SIR said the evangelist TO the theatri.
cal manager, 7 am taking notes and
gathering material for lecture on the
evils of the stage. hear that "The
Blonde Widow" your present attrac.
ton, Is decidedly-a-hem--s
al. May I ask for ticket Of admis.
sion that I may gauge its immortality
personality The theatrical manager
beamed with delight why, certainly.
sir, certainly he cried, and turning to
his secretary, he said: Rutherford.
give this gentleman an order for a
proscenium box, and charge II to ad
vertising.'"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-02
Mourning In England.

Sumptuary mourning laws were for
merly found necessary in England tc
restrict the extravaganza Of the no
bility and their imitators in the mat
ter of funeral costume. says the Lon
don Chronicle. At the end Of the If
teenth century it was laid down that
dukes, marquises and archbishops
should be allowed sixteen yards Of
cloth for their gowns, SLOPES"
(nourniHg cassocks) and barons
eight, knights six, and all persons Of
inferior degree only two. Hoods were
forbidden to all except those above the
rank of esquire of the kings house.
hold. In the following century Mar,
garet, Countess of Richmond, mother
Of Henry VII, issued an ordinance for
the reformation OF apparel for great
estates Of women in the time OF
mourning" So 1t seems that men and
women have met in the extravaganza
of sorrow.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-02
MEETING ONE. WHO BELONGED
one More Instance That Goes to
PROVE That Appearances Can
Be Deceptive,

In New York theater a few weeks
ago a man from Cleveland found him.
sen seated next to a well-groomed
man In evening dress whose every
move proclaimed him one OF those
VINO belonged. The Clevelander made
poid to open conversation with him
between the acts and was we'll repaid.
ior the man In the evening clothes
knew all the folks Of consequence in
the whole theater He pointed out
about 20 people in the boxes whom
the CleVeiapd man with the social as.
pirations had read about in the New
YORK papers, and whose doings ut
newport and Palm Beach are chron.
lcled wherever newspapers have won.
en- readers.
ne belongs all right" thought the
CleVelander, "or else he .couldnt know
all the dope on 80 many of these peo.
pie and wouldn't talk about than IN
such a careless. blase fashion. Nice
tnat ne isn't stuck UP about his social
: connections"
AFTER the theater the visitor or.
pressed hope that they might NEE,
again some evening that week
We'll" replied the New Yorker No
he replaced HIS silver cigarette caso
In his waistcoat pocket. "it,s nret,1
haro ior me to get away any might
except Thursday. You see, my work
Keeps me busy evenings. I'm Mrs
keentogs' utIer."--Cleyelapd pIs,n
Dealer '"i"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-02
Queer Death Of Bow.

A curious story of how a twelve.
year-old boy was accidentally hanged
whilst endeavoring to bind himself in
the way depicted In the drawing, "The
Christian Martyr" was told at a West
Ham (Eng.) inquest The mother of
the lad said that she and her hus.
band went out one evening. leaving
the hoy sketching. Asked what he
was sketching, the woman replied.
THE Christian Martyr" II have got
II here" she said. and she handed Il
to the coroner. Il was executed in
blue crayon, and portrayed a young
girl. bound with ropes to stake In
the river, and with dagger driven
through her heart. The mother added
that when she returned with her hus.
band she found the lad hanging on the
bedronT door. A handkerchief was
tied tightly around his neck, and
slipped under 1t was rope. fastened
over the door to the bedpost.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-02
Miracle Of a Bath sponos.

Henry Savage Lander, at one, time
a captive Of the Lamas in Tibet. tells
the following adventure:
THE Lamas had got hold OF nv
oath sponge. which was dry and
pressed to great thinness by a heavy
weight which had rested upon II
Throwing 1t from them, It fell In a
little pool of water. I addressed the
sponge In English and with any words
that came into my head. pretending
to utter lamentations.
THE attention OF the Lamas and
soldiers was quickly drawn to this I'm.
usual behavior on my part. They
could not conceal their terror when,
az l spoke louder and louder to the
sponge. It gradually swelled to its nor
NAL size. The Tibetans, who at first
could hardly believe their eyes, be-
came panic.stricken There was .
general stampede"