davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
FIRST RRlnllFTTE
MADE OF IRON ORE DUST

pittsburg. Nov. 3O.--Thc Carnegie Steel
company mills of the L. S. Steel cor
puration yesterday saw the first bril-
quette made from ore dust in their spec
ial plant The bruuette will be con-
vertcd into pig iron, md thus is solved
the conservation of ore dust which has
heretofore been scattered by the winds
over the many square miles of the Pitts
burg district. The discovery OF the
brlquetteing plan and It's operation here
means a saving of millions of dollars
on what has heretofore been accounted
ms waste and was reckoned in the cost
or productions
FOR two years the steel company has
been working on n plan to capture the
ora dust from the furnace and machine
cry was invented for this purpose. a
special plant for the briquetteing was
built and 1t first product was brought to
hand yesterday. Fifty-cight men are
employed In this conservation scheme,
and new plants will be added to meet
the requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
PRACTICALLY PERFECT
SKELETON OF A TRACHAD0N

New Yok Nv 3O.--The American mu-
scum OF natural history here announces
that IL has jus. come into possession of n
practically perfect skeleton OF a tracha-
don, II monster which lived on the earth
not less than 100000 years ago. II was
found in the Hell Creek region or the bad
lands of Montana. where for eight years
the museum has been carrying on extern
sivc explorations. The expeditions have
been lead by Bnrnum Brown, who proba-
bly, has more important finds to his cred
1t than any other American scientist, and
have resulted in some OF the most valua-
Bile discoveries and accessions OF pre-
historic animals on record.
The museums announcement OF this
latest find says:
'Plant remains. leaves. fruits and
wood found with the fossilized bones
show that the climate of the United
States as far north as the Canada coun-
try was from temperate 10 sub-tropiCal
ut the close of the cretaceous period. 1t
is concluded TINT Montana was sub
tropical. The tr;lchadOns We're aquatic
dinosaurs and spent most of their time In
numerous over the lowlands OF the In
terror. Their remains have boen found
in sea deposits that wore formed nenr
shore.
These animals combined some
natomic characters of both lizards and
crocodiles, but have no living relatives
or descendants. They We're Kangaroo
shape with long slim legs and reduced
forcegN and n long. powerful swimming
hlcs duck bill and was covered with n
thorny. denticulate in form, which was
probably used in gathering voKctahle
food" ,75H -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
ABANDONED WIFE MAY
SUE HUSBAND FOR SUPPORT

New York, Nov, 3o.---An abandon
cd wife has the right to sue her hus.
band for money she spends TO sup
port herself and children during her
husbands neglect, even though tina,
money be her own. This Is the de-
cision rendered in the state supreme
court here in ruling on n suit brought
against Louis de Brauwcre by his
wife. Kalice. The court declares tina,
tho case IS without precedent.
Mrs. do Bralwere sets forth that IN
September. 1904. her husband aban4
doned her and her children without
cause and that sho has since spenl
$3.50 for their support. Justice Whit
ney said:
Must n wife, abandoned among
strangers. be ruined or starve or work
herself to the bone without hopu
of repayment from her husband
whose legal and moral duty 1t is to
support her. when one abandoned
among friends can live upon the pro-
ceeds of loans which the husband is
bound to pay?" @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
FINDS HER HUSBAND AFTER
TEN YEARS. SEARCHING

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Robert Archibald,
who was found yesterday near Tucson
Aliz. by his wife after an absence of
10 years from his home in Elgin, began
his wanderlngs one day Just after an
election, with which he had acted as
judge. lie started ont. driving through
the woods. toward his farm near Dun
dee. That was the last OF any of his
Ilgin friends saw Of him.
Mrs. Archibald, who was certain that
lie had not willingly departed, Mt once
began n search for the missing man.
That search continued during all of the
10 years Tho wife became discouraged
when she found that all her efforts
seemed to be of no avail but continued
the quest.
y week ago Il private detective told
her that he knew where Archibald
could be found IN Arizona and said that
he would take her to the place for Sloo.
Mrs. Arcnibpld's friends endeavored
10 dissuade her, SAYING that 1t was
another false clew. but she would not
hear their peadngs She made the trip
ana was rewarded by the discovery of
her lorg-lost husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
Provisions inMadera, Chihuahua,
Mexico, Are Becoming
Very Scarce.
SUPPLIES HAVE BEEN CUT. OFF
Reyes May be Recalled From Europe
-Outbrcnli5 Said to Have
Been Anticipated.

El Paso, Tex. Nov. 3o-Telesrams
from MADEIRA, in Chihuahua, Mexico,
where many Americans and Canadians
in the employ of the Pearson Lumber
interests nre living, declare that they
are getting In sore straits for provi-
slons. The railroad into that city has
been cut since II week ago yesterday.
and the last effort of the federal gov
eminent on Sunday to drive away in
surrectos still are In. possession OF the
country and trains cannot take supplies
to the belengucred city.
kilograms say all is quiet at Ma
dera but no news from the outside
world has been received except such
messages az come over federal tele-
graph lines, working only part of the
time, and provisions are very low.
4 telegram this morning from w. j.
Ncwsam, manager OF the telephone ex-
change at Marathon. Tex, to the El
Paso Herald, declares that firing was
heard yesterday afternoon and last
night south OF there in Mexico In the
big bend" country and that citizens
generally believe 1t was revolutionists
and Mexican troops. as the revolution
lists have been reported for many days
MS gathering there. The region Is
'Sparsely s4ttled and un-policed.
Passengers from Chihuahua City this
morning said the train from MADEIRA
got through to Chihuahua last night
and that train would leave Chihuahua
todayi{with freight for Madero This
willTrclieve the situation at that point,
the insurrectos having declared they
would not molest trains not carrying
trnODp. -. 8t5ll,t X 500 4Ht1 III i-.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
BACK TO THE FARM FOR
MY. CENTRAL OFFICER
That Is What Prcst. W. G. Brown VIII
Do When He Surrcndcrs the Chief
tainsl,ip of the Road.

Chicago. Nov. sO-When w. c.
Brown, president Of the New York Cen
trail lines. gives up the chieftainship
of that great railroad system. he is go
ing to be a farmer. as he admits he
was before he was lured away from the
bucolic life years ago and went to
work as a section hand on n branch
railroad line In Carroll county, Ill.
Some OF these days am going back
to the farm" said he at meeting of
the directorate of the international
Live Stock Exposition association last
night after he had been elected r. d.
rector. II have farm In Iowa and
am going to breed fine Percherons., I
have purchased Helix, a 3-ycar-old
stallion that won the championship of
his age at Paris this year, and the
Percheron sweepstakes at Kansas City
and Springfield.
Forty years ago | was n farm lad
In Carroll county and man named J.
tC.lLynch--T remember him well-g,lve
me "a job on a branch line. That's all
I have been doing ever slnce-railroad-
Ing. I am aiming to give 1t up before
long and take up farming again"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
1 HATTIE LIE BLANC's TRIAL.
Alleged Dying Statement Of Clarence
f. Glover Ruled Out.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 3O.-The
alleged dying statement" of Clarence
II. Glover OF Waltham. for whose
murder Hattie lie Blanc OF West
hricht. y. s., is on trial for her
trial and which statement is said to
have named the girl MS firing the
fatal shot, was ruled out by Judge
Bond at the opening OF the case here
today. The district attorney maintain
ed yesterday that the statement was
essential to the governments case.
but said today that the trial would
proceed.
Judge Bond allowed the prosecution
an hour to produce additional proof
that the dying statement" was compe-
tent anu then said he had reviewed
the evidence carefully. had studied nu-
mcrous authorities. but could not bring
himself to believe that the allegation
by Glover that Hattie lie Blanc shot
him was made under the solemnity of
approaching death"
Dist. Atty. Higgins, who informed the
court yesterday that without the intro
huctlon Of this evidence he Ind little
to support the case Of the common
wcalth--nnnounccd today that tho cnsc
would go on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
.s|RMAY IN COURT
SAYS NOT GUILTY
When Arraigned for Murder Of
Thomas Karrick in Criminal
Court Today.
IS TO BE TRIED IN JANUARY
Court Appoints Formidable Array of
Legal Talent to Represent Youth
Accused Of Crime.

Jan is the date agreed upon for the
trial of Julius Sirmay. the young Hun
garian charged with the murder OF
Thomas karrick. a 14-year- old school
boy. while Sirmay was In the act of
robbing the Karricle home on Thir-
teenth East street, Oct IL.
Srmay was brought before Judge
Armstrong in the Third district court
this morning and arraigned Pailid
from his confinement and apparently
uninterestcd In the proceedings which
mean life or death to him. the young
prisoner, who has confessed TO having
robbed the karrick home at the hour
OF the murder and around whom a con-
ricting mesh of evidence has been
woven In support of the murder charge,
was accompanied from the state prison
to the court room By Deputy Sheriff Ike
Emery.
Slrmay listened iistlessly to the read
Ing of tho information by Deputy Clerk
King and at the conclusion or the read
ing. asked by Judge Armstrong wheth-
er he would plead guilty or not guilty,
whispered, Il don't hear you"
DO you plead guilty or not guilty."
asked Judge Armstrong.
Not guilty mumbled the prisoner.
Bowen & MCGEE, appointed counsel
for the defendant. agreed to the date.
Jan. Q. as suggested by Prosecuting At
torney Fred Loofbourow. Although
unable to procure an attorney for him
SELF the court has appointed more
formidable array of counsel than the
prisoner would have chosen for him
self. In addition to Bowen & niece,
the court has also named Dickson, Ellis,
Ellis & Schulder to represent Sirmay
COLD FLOODED MURDER.
Il i1E CHI IN II h ;,, Il
own home during the noon hour while
at home from school eating lunch. The
lad was alone In the house. the circum-
stances making 1t appear that lie had
heard the noise made by the plumber
er up stairs and had gone up to in
vestigate. That the murder was in
cold blood is attested by the fact that
there We're no signs of struggle. The
robber, finding himself discovered.
doubtless shot before the boy had time
TO attack him.
After making his escape. the MUIR
derer was at large for two days. Sir
may was found by d group of school,
children. lying in clump Of bushes in
the southwest outskirts OF town. He,
was in state of half consciousness
and ii Is believed had attempted 10
commit suicide. BY his side was found
a newspaper containing an account or
the murder He was placed under ar
rest and when questioned by Sheriff
Joseph sharp, admitted all the circun-
stances surrounding the murder except
the actual firing of the shots.
The attempt of the prisoner to es-
tablish his Innocence entr--.s.1 him
more firmly In the network OF evil
dence. He endeavored to impiicatc an
Hungarian companion in the robbery
but his friend established an abb.
Sirmay then admitted that he did the
work alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
JAPANESE SLAYER is
UNDER EXAM NATION


ogden. Nov. 3O.--The examination OF
the charge against Okano, q Jap,
anese held for killing fellow Jap
anese I'm a restaurant, was begun in
Justices court today. The evidence
presented is much the same MS that
given at the time ofthc murder except
1t was shown that bullet hole was
found in the ceiling of the restaurant.
Leroy Chadwick, a returned Mormon
missionary. is acting as interpreter.
The hearing Is ander way this after
noon.
The residence OF c. S, Rhiner. 1926
Grant avenue. was broken into last
night, and quantity of clothing and
s42 in cash stolen. The clothing was
found in coal chute this morning.
1t is believed that the robbery was
committed by George Williams and
r. Wheeler. two convicts who es-
capped from the chain gang yesterday.
a trunk containing letters cloth
ing and other articles was found in
a car under pile OF lumber at the
Belrap lumber yards. The letters
were written by Mrs. Edward X
Alden of Pueblo to her husband, and
are filled with love and tragedy. This
woman lost two babies by death, as
shown in the epistles. and became n
spiritualist afterward taking her
own life. The letters We're written ten
years ago, and II is not known how
the trunk reached the car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
MILDRED SCHRAEDER
ARRESTED AND RELEASED

<. y . b *,
San Francisco. Nov S0--on request
of the chief of police of Pittsburg, Pa,
Miss Mildred Schroeder of that city
was arrested here today on a charge
of having stolen a valuable collection
of diamonds from a society woman of
that city The name of the woman
from whom the diamonds We're stolen
was not given to the local police but
they were informed that Miss Schrae-
der would not be prosecuted If she re-
turned tho jewels.
A telegram from Chief of Police Nc
Quaide of Pittsburg informed Chief of
Police Seymour that Miss Schroeder
would not be prosecuted. but that he
wanted the local authorities to take
possession of the diamonds. Miss
Schraeder claims the jewels as her own.
Chief Seymour, declaring that he had
no authority either TO hold her on to
take the diamonds from her, ordered
her released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
VOTED FOR WOODROW
LEWIS FOR GOVERNOR


Morr:stown, " J.. Nov. sO-A Re-
publican ballot on which was written
FOR Recommendations Lewis"-a
combination OF the names OF the two
candidates. Woodrow Wilson and Wv
ian NJ. Lewis. is before the supreme
court on 4 recount of votes In this city,
and will probably decide contest for
alderman.
DR.. Gustav a. Becker, Republican
candidate, and John p Lyons. Demo-
crat. were tied for the office OF the
original count. On the recount, 1t was
discovered that the ballot In question
was counted by the election officers
for Becker. Should the court declare
it to he illegal it is probable It VIII
decide the contest.
Last year Becker and Lyons were
also tied, receiving exactly the same
number of votes they did at the cleo
ton three weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
REPORTED REVOLUTION
! '-sSs9 WAS NOT EXPECTED

. = 4 b Ii
San Diego, Cal. Nov. aO.-That the
exican authorities expected wide.
!. read rebellion as the result OF the
".xivlty Of the Maderoists in northern
N:tico is the report brought to San
i 'fgo by Capt. j. S. Green. command
i8i5 the American Hawaiin freightcr
" Iinian, which arrived here today.
a, 3rdins to Capt. Green, when the
Nirslnian left Salina Cruz on Nov. %.
rorthbound the city was under. strict
guard. All guns and ammunition had
been bought by the government Of
ficials: the circulation OF American
newspapers was forbidden. and the
saloons were closed at 10 O'clock, at
night. Extra guards We're esta blish-
ed for several miles UP and down the
coast from Salina Cruz to prevent the
smuggling of firearms and explosives
into the country.
No trouble had occurred at Salina
Cruz UP to the time his ship cleared
for the north but the situation was
regarded as tense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
WILL NOT OFFICIATE
AT SUNDAY FUNERALS

Johnstown. Pa, Nov. 20.--The Minis
terial association has taken up the task
or reforming funerals In this city. The
members will decline to otllclatc at Sun
day funerals except In cases required
nv the board of health. md they urge
upon all bereaved persons that they
have carriages only for the pallbenrcrs,
and those closely related to tho de-
ceased
Lavish floral displays are discouraged
and the general tendency OF the minis
tcrs, appeal to the public is to make
funerals as private as possible Instead
OF demonstration. a committee Of
rninisters has been apnointcd to enlist
the aid Of underwriters and cemetery
associations In the reform,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
JEM MACE. FAMOUS
ENGLISH 5PUGILIST, DEAD

Z . W - o. . d j
London. Nov, ao.----""Jem" Mace. the
hero of many prize nghts.f died a.
Harrow Tyne, of old age today. He
WINS In his 10th year
& Mace was at one time worth mora
than Sl,00o.o0D but OF recent year.
he Shnh been dependent on friends
Occasionally hnl appeared in
music hall exhibitions.
lem" Mace was born at BeestOn
{ In Norfolk. and In his daySwasj one
OF the, greatest boxers. His first grca:
fight with Bill Thorp whom he
bent In IS rounds When Tom Sayers
retired from The championship in
1880 Mace was regarded ms his lcgiti-
mate successor, but his snprcmncy
WIS soon challenged a byTom King.
THEY met IN, January, 862, when after
4s@ronnas Mace was given the verdict
For the text ton years he wa.
practically invnclble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
WILL. DEMAND MINIMUM
SALARY OF S1.5OO

Chicago. Nov. 3o.-Under the name OF
the Boollkeepers and Accountants assoc
citation, city hall clerks and assistants
of department heads have formed a
union and will demand that the next
bugdet provide u minimum salary of
$1,000 per year be paid bookkcepers and
clerks.
The organization already has obtained
n charter and has been admitted to the
Chicago Federation of Labor
Officers have been selected and 1t is
planned to take in the clerks and book
keepers in the county building.
eve intend" said one Of the officers
Yesterday. "to get right after the I'm
nnce committee and obtain an increase
in salaries. It seems that the firemen
and the policemen Gun organize and get
more money, so why shouldn't the
clerks and bookkeepers, who nre the
worst undergrad men in the city serv-
ton -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
DYNAMITE BOMB FOUND
UNDER INSTITUTE OF COLON

FL Paso. Texas, Nov. 30.-A special
to The Herald. from Gualajara says
a dynamite bomlrthas been found
ioneath the institute of Colon hero.
The institute is IL Methodist school con-
Quoted by American women but all the
rupil, are natives Ant-American riot
crs attacked this place recently and
later the bomb was found The order
recently promulgated here that all
crowds must dispense, and that if they
did not so so after two blasts of the
bugle troops would fire is still in force.
but all is quiet and tie theaters have
all re-opened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
GEN. BERNARDO REYES MAY
BE I,ECALLI1D FROM EUROPE

FL Paso. Tex. Nov. 30.-The special
correspondent OF the FL Paso Herald III
Mexico City writes that 1t is 5:runlor--
ed there that Gen. Bernardo Reyes Is
to be recalled from Europe and made.
vice president or Mexico and allowed
by President Diaz to assume the reins
of government In a few months, as 1t
is believed such a course would satisfy
the country Vice President Corral is
very. sick and Is expected to soon go
to Europe for medical treatment
Finance .MinisterE Limantuura is expect
ed to resign on his return from Europe
az he and REYES are enemies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
GYPSY QUEENS FUNERAL
SERVICES POSTPONED

Santa Monica, Cal. Nov 3-Funeral
wise known as Dolores. queen of the Span
ish gypsies. who died here last night,
will be postponed until tho arrival from
phiiaaelphin OF ,1os,sp ESI bo a. m'i ton
gram yesterday said he would Mt onco
crosa the continent to attend tho ccrc-
monies.
The Phladclphians desire TO nay iona ga
to the dead woman Is to result from tho
fact that the accumulation Of his fortune
Ind been due to his following her advice
In business
L Following the custom OF her tribe. Mrs.
Downs Is said to have foretod the flu
turc TO all who asked her, although after
her marriage to Thomas j Downs here
IL years ago she abandoned the nomadic
tlifc she had followed in her native conn
try and relinQuishcd claim to the leader
ship of her people. Her body will be
taken to Spain for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington. Nov. 3O--The popula-
ton of Minnesota Is 2,075,07S, ac-
cording to statistics of the 18th
census made public today. This Is
an incrensc of 324.314 or 1875 per
cent over 1.75l,39i In 1900. The in
crease from 1890 to 1900 was 440,160
or 33.S rer cent.
The population of the state Of Ten
statistics Of the / tn census made pub
lie today. This Is nm Increase of lG4,-
t173. or ST. per cent over 2.020.6l6 in
1900. Tho increase from 1890 to
1 900 was a53.09s or 1913 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
QUARREL OVER TWO CENTS
RESULTS IN DEATH

New York, Nov. SO.--Matthow Do
Ian, Is years old. is dead and Thomas
Cathours, ls-year-old chum of Do
lans. is under arrest here. charged with
murder as the result of quarrel over
a 2-cGnt loan. The two were employees
in n downtown restaurant. After their
quarrel over @the loan. Cnthours ac-
cording to the police. seized n huge
carving knife and dealt Dolnn n deep
blow In the abdomen with It. lie died
IN n few minutes. The police captured
his assailant in II cellar where he had
hidden beneath the winters supply OF
potatoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
BRAZILIAN ARMY OFFICERS
GROWING DISCONTINUED

New Orleans, Nov. GA special to tho
Plcayune.. from Rio Janeiro. Brazil. says:
Tho discomfort among the officers
those in the army as well rs tho navy
Is increasing. Their unrest affected sew.
oral re giments.; a lieutenant who blamed
tho president while discoursing at the
hurinl OF the murdered naval officers will
be arrested and court-martinled
The sailors of the Sac Pnolo and Minab
)GcrHas called on Or. Ruy Barbosa and
thanked him for his Intervention. CT DR.
8Bsrbosa firmly hut In nl,indiy manner,
blamed them forttheir conduct.
In some cases poisoning has occurred
on board the destroyers. The Officers OF
two OF Thorn, found their drinking water
contained poison. 4 si N y m I5r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
NON UNION TAXICAB
DRIVERS ARE SHOT AT.

San Francisco, Nov 3o.-A strike
of taxi-cab drivers here took n seriou,
turn last night when rolleys of bull
lets and stones were fred at two ma
chimes driven by non-union chnaf-
feurs. Windows We're smashed and
Rufus Wolfe, manager of Il local
hotel, who was n passenger In one
of the cars narrowly escaped injury.
After an exciting chase, the police
arrested Paul Drager, president of
the taxicap drivers union. and three of
his companies, All four were charg-
ed with rioting.