davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
EDWARD VII WILL REST
IN MEMORIAL CHAPEL

London.--The tomb of King Edward
VI. will be beneath the Albcst Mem.
orial chapel at Windsor castle where
the body Of his eldest son, the Duke
of Clarence. has n sepulchre.
Before the funeral II practically
has been decided the body of the
king will lie In state in Westminster
hall. under the house of parliament,
which was last the scene of similar
ceremony when for two days and
nights a constant stream OF citizens
filed past the coffin of the great com
moner. Gladstone.
King Edwards casket will be fash
Toned out Of oak grown In the royal
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
Fresno Feels Quake

Fresno, California; sharp earth
quake shock was felt in this city.
The vibrations lasted for more than
minute, shook windows and caused
dishes to rattle
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
GEORGE V. PROCLAIMED KING OF ENGLAND

suffered several occurrences Of the
malady. including one during his re-.
cent visit At B.arritz Each attack
proved worse than the preceding one
and more difficult TO conquer. The
present Illness came suddenly and
without warning.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
State Universalists to Meet

Hopkinsville, Ky.-The annual state
convention Of the Kentucky Univer-
saiist association will be held here
May 1915.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12

n
tprod mon, ,.,oI, and an o,bors
were thrown into tI.o wotor when n
spsprns,,r hride, ,,or C.,,., croot,
In IaL,,id. r,rl Cortl,.o No c,,.
lare,d
ct,
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f '''''' '' d ~ W Va ''"''" IL
W, "'i'.''' oi H'4d !" the "&gIo-
''" "''''I w. i"I"' No. " "i 10" Palos
,''' ana ..tt 'Hih-l''l. ~ iAIos,
..''. '' "'".'''I' ''.."Hsh'H us 3D.
'''' "'..'4 F''. B" 'h' mite arr
''''~ .''-''''" "''h o. "' Nlih'.
| J"nahA no" naval program gives
. preference Q" cruisers and torpedo
. h"' T..''n,'rs instead Of Dread
h"uEh's S,m.onIria. dispatches
from Japan say that Janan has docid.
'd Fl" 'Hhor" ihr program for two
D''"ah"urh's year
Returns from SPANS elections IN
"- province. *ho" the following r..
suits. Liberals, "a. Conservatives, b.;
h'pphli'.rs. So. Socialists, !; Carl
lists. q.
John Barrett. director Of the inter.
national bureau of American ropuh.
hes received this wireless message
from Andrew Carnegie. who is aboard
th" steamship Adr.a'ic en- route for
England. Assure Costa Rlca ms
deepest sympathy Assure her also
Temple will be- rebuilt and fulhu its
holy mission"
iu "a, face Of e typhoid fever cpl
drmic. dur 10 impure water supply al
Madison. students af the Itniyersi'v
OF Wisconsin are drinking hrar In
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30


"Basebaiiitis," a travesty on the ma
tionai game, Will be the principal fea-
ture OF the Temple theater's new pro-
gram Of vaudeville, TO be staged Mon.
ings. Including Nellie v. Nichols. Paul
Valadon. Taylor. Kranzman and White
and anthony Andre. .Basebaiiitis" was
sents the comedy with the Evers-wis-
dom company Is a Httfe play along
entirely new lines and one OF the few
been used successfully. The piece viii
be great fun 10 rfans. but II win also
be fun for those who have no special
interest I'm the game. The story has
to owith young wife's attempt to
cure her husband OF his excessive love
for baseball and OF his ruse to outwit
her. The youns. woman engages a
roomer and boarder as part of her
scheme, and when she discovers that
the fellow IL her husbands companion
-tfIc-brti gurncs' tire humorous CONF
Nellie V. Nichols will have second
place on the program. She is said to
be charming entertainer, a song
really sing and dance. Taylor. Kranz-
man and White are trio OF young
men who are iust closing with Zieg
fields "Follies," They present Is min
utes OF musical nonsense and there is
much singing and piano playing I'm the
act. Paul Valadon IL clever magician
from England. who was brought to
this country by Kellar to joi nthe great
American trickster in a starring tour.
Vaiadon VIII present some original
conceptions In modern magic. Anth-
ony Andre Is the Detroit actor who has
made great success as "Simonides'
In Klaw & Erlager's ben Hur." Mr..
Andre play -refe-Afafn next
season, but for a few weeks Is pre-
senting character portrayals in vaude-
~iilie.- He-iHtFeAtiee aust -. Me-
phisto.'' an Italian and barn storm
ing actor. Other acts for this bill Will
be: Mullen n Corelli sensational ac-
robats. in Humorous Peculiarities;
the Takezawa Japs. acrobats and equi-
librists; Karl Emmy's fox terriers.
classy animal act. and the Microscope
motion, pictures.
As keadIiner for the week OF Aug.
s. Manager Moore. OF the Temple the
ater has secured the celebrated wig
ard marksman. Chevalier DeLoris, a
remarkable performer with the rife
and pistol and undoubtedly one OF the
greatest marksmen now before the
public He has a round OF tricks both
amazing and novel. Associated with
him on this bill will be the great com
edy acrobatic trio, Welch, Mealey and
Montrose. This combination OF enter
tanners has baseball pantomime that
Is said to be immense. II was one OF
the features Of Ziegfelds "Foliis of
1909" other acts for this week will
be the Weston sisters. musicians. and
the Bootblack quartet.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
SAILOR IS DROWNED.
Tipped From FIat-Bottomed Boat BY
Sweils of Steamer.


Frank Doyle. % years old. No. 939
vinewood-ave, lost his life, Thursday
Afternoon, when a fiat-bottomed boat,
in which he and two other men. John
Kraft and William McDade. were
working capsized Kraft and Nc
Dade were rescued, but Doyle didn't
come TO the surface after going down.
Doyles body was recovered by Har-
bormaster Ellison a couple OF hours
after the drowning and removed 10
the county morgue. Coroner Rothach-
er il investigating.
The three men were scrubbing the
hull OF the steamer Eastern States
when the accident happened. The
big steamer North Land was locked
nearby, and when she started to
leave, her screw wheel churned up
the water so violently that the boat
the men were in was upset. All three
occupants were plunged into the
water. McDade came up under the
huII OF the Eastern States. but with
rare presence of mind. took a down
ward course and managed 10 get
clear of the boat.
Kraft also had his wits about him.
He came up under the capsized scow.
but was thoughtful enough to push
himself free from the obstruction. He
came up the second time beside the
Eastern States and chung TO the pad
die wheel until rescued.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
WOMAN KILLS OLD sUIToR.
Says He Went To Her Home and
Threatened Her Life.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. July 90
Standing in front OF her home here
Mrs. Daisy Fisher. wife OF e. v. Fish.
er, prominent business man, shot and
instantly killed w. B. Smythe. Mrs.
Fisher declares Smythe was an old
sutton and since her marriage to Fish.
er has bothered her for years. The
woman fired FIVE shots from an auto.
matte rifle.
Two shots took effect in Smythe' s
head, one through the heart and an.
other In the groin.
Mrs. Fisher says Smythe appeared
at her home and said:
Daisy. let me in or I'll kill you. .
She stepped 20 the porch and opened
fire with the Winchester.
A revolver was found In Smythe's
pocket.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
TOURING CAR BURNS.
w. e. Ritter's Machine Destroyed
After Beinu Dltched On Alter Road.

A new four-passenger Ford touring
car, owned by Walter f. Ritter. of
No. AIS Chene-st., was totally de-
stroyed by fire at 10 o'clock Thursday
night, on the Alter road.
Mr.. Ritter, with three friends. was
out for a ride, and when leaving
the bridge, where the roadway is
wide and in good shape. with an cleo
trio light near at hand, the car. which
carried no lights. ran into the ditch.
The passengers escaped uninjured.
and had no more than freed them
selves from the wreck when flames
burst out The passengers stoot.
about the burning car and watched IL
converted to ashes. Then sadly
walked to Jefferson-ave.
Capt Zimmerman, of the launch
Cora b., which runs to the Light
House Inn, saved one wheel from the
burning car, and that Is all that re-
mains OF the auto.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

ment OF aerebatte nov elites that are
said TO be both new and startling. The
Tierney Trio, singers. musicians ana
dancers. and Unhoults Bros, musical
artists. offer music 10 please all tastes.
"a Mothers Love. strong little som
edy plaviet. presents Mr.. an dMrs
Arthur snow, comedians OF recogniked
replete In amusing situations and has
a strong vein OF human interest. VIII
II. Wheeler and company continue the
Doctor Budd." Ann Belmont. singing
comedicnne. has "A collection OF new
stories and songs; Eldridge and Bar
low are singers and dancers; Dick
Holden, German comedian, has a line
OF tanglc- talk. and new motion pic
lures complete the bill
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
Missing Man In River.

Missing since Wednesday Robert
Schlocoski, unmarried, % years old.
was found in the Rouge river, Thurs
day afternoon. The discovery was
made by men dragging for the re-
mains. Schlocoski, who recently came
10 this country from Poland, was en-
ployed at the plant OF the Detroit
Sulphide Pulp q Paper Co. near
where the body was found. He left
the plant to get piece OF lumber
from the dock and was not seen after.
ward. Il is believed that he acct
dentally fell into the water. Coroner
Burgess decided no inquest necessary.
schlocosld lived at No. 81 Copeland.
of
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
NJ xAx1 4 yACAzIoM y
y1ox YOUR RAMlIYi


ftX ~ CYNTHIA 0U0Ys
~ here IN the midst % TIE vaca-
~ xooson want 20 make a sugges.
|oH.[ II you have already vacated"
a 'k1s year. think II over for next sum-
3 n 7nSfoad OF the usual family vaca-
>fnn taken all together at the lake or
+1ho {arm. or wherever II may be-
NV not take real vacation from
vouroelyes. each going his or her own
way f0r the week. or two weeks, or
fur weeks
Even the most congenial persons
nomotimes get upon each otneI
nerves. Families aren't often made
up q the most congenial, and though
the various members OF a home group,
Inspired by affection and association,
rel along very well most of the time,
Il viii do every one of them good
10 tt(te time once a year FOR refresh
ina and entirely new associations.
Scarcely any two members OF
family have the same idea OF holiday
|, enfotment II each were allowed TO
choose, one would seek popular sum-
mer resort, another would 60 10 some
ouiek place by the river or lake, a
third would visit In another city. BY
All xoing together the rest sacrifice tc
the preferences OF one or two. Tnen
most of the family return home with
out the renewed health and pleasant
associations which a holiday after
their own heart would have given
them.
rof IL months of the year you
can't escape your family, even II you
want to. Surely, short period Of
separation viii be most desirable for
the tired mother of the family--a time
when she will not need TO think Of
ana worry about and prepare for the
others. The conventional holiday
meals only q continuation Of the
harassing and anxious daily life for
mother" She needs rest more than
any of the others, yet rarely gets ~
on d holiday trip. Let her have a
few weeks emancipation from family
caree-say with her daughter for a
comuanion---and she will return home
renewed In health and strength, glad
again to mother" them all. ~ al,
I know a happy, and united family
which separates each year from the
vacations. Each returns home delight-
Cd 10 see the others again, with
wealth OF experiences to recount and
pleasures to remember.
And I know another happy family
Of two--husband and wife-who start
cd their married life with the same
idea pf vacation from each other at
1east once year. believing this an
nuals separation would be good for
them and keep the fires OF love burn
ins- 81 the mora brightly They tried
IL once and were so. miserable they
never will do 1t again.
Pefhaps It's a matter of individuals
ana Families. Perhaps the idea will
not work out well for all. Think about
e, anyhow.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
PURE ROT" SAYS SENATOR
TO CHARGE OF JACKPOT
Albert J. Hopkins Denies $4,000 Was
Raised To Buy Votes for His
election.

DENVER. Colo. July 2s.-The
charge that my friends raised a fund
OF $4,000 to bride Democratic legis-
lators TO vote for me Is pure rot. The
first intimation had OF the thing was
three weeks ago, when James Kelley.
managing editor of the Chicago Tri-
brne, called me mp and asked about
the story. told him I had never
heard OF II before and that II was ab-
surd."
This was the statement made by
Albert j. Hopkins, former United
States senator from Illinois. before
leaving here for Chicago
''Of course, l did not know all that
happened at Springfield" he added,
but IL the facts were as widely
known as the story indicates, 1t is
strange that | did not hear at least
q rumor OF them"
Hopkins asserted that the whole
story emanated from Roger Sullivan,
Democratic boss OF Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
MAKE BALLOON ASCENSION.
petroIters Are Guests OF A. Lee Stew
ems In Flight.

Il No accident marred the balloon
trip Of A. Lee Stevens and his guests,
Nell wv. Snow. Charles Wright, Jr.,
ana r. d. Chaplin, Of Detroit, and G.
IS Chapin, OF lansing, from Jackson.
Mich, Thursday afternoon. The party
raised intn the air at 12:4Q p. m. and
6idnt land until 1928. In which time
ne saloon covered IS miles, landing
IT H1ga, Mich. The highest altitude
reached was 10000 feet, near New
Bliss0eld. Mr.. Snow. in describing
HIS sensations, said that the sport of
balIocning Is away ahead Of antonio
billing; that there was no dust and
no cfossing patrolman to signal for a
stop At times there was peculiar
feeling In his ears, but beyond that
there was nothing disagreeable about
the fight, Mr.. Snow added - ~
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
ANOTHER JOLT FOR COOK.
Explorers Find HE Climb Ended "a
From Peak OF Mt. Mckinley.

From Peak Of Mt. Mckinley.
SEWARD, Alaska. July 29.-The
Portland Oregonian-New York Her
aid Mt. Mckinley expedition. headed
by c. K. Rusk, which sailed from Seat
tie ON the revenue cutter TACOMA
April a., and which followed DIR.
Cooks route mp the Susitna and
Cbulitna rivers. failed to reach the
summit of Mt. Mckinley and Is new
on It's way back TO Seward.
The climbers ascended the peak
alleged by Cook to be the summit, but
1t Is ten miles from the topmost point
of the mountain, they said. The Rusk
party was unable to see the flag
which the Thomas Lloyd party Is al
legged TO have planted on the summit
last April, and the members are dis
inclined TO believe the story told by
the Fairbanks expedition.
The party beaded by Prof. Hers
chel Parker, OF New York, and Bel
more Brown, of Tacoma, Is stiA-eH-
deavoring to ascend the mountain.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
;. 8. noeeep IN DAYLIGHT.

PONTIAC, Mich, July 29.-Robbed
ii broad daylight OF Sill in money
IL the record established at the post
once at Highland. The money was
pI4ced IN the till by Postmaster Kel-
lers II 3 o'clock in the morning and
not until o'clock In the afternoon
vIIen he went TO the money drawer
10 cash a postal order was the rob-
bory discovered. The postmaster
noti6ed the authorities at Washing
ton and sent word to the sheriff here
that, q robbery had occurred.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

grand opera company In the Detroit
Opera house for a four weeks season,
commencing Monday evening Aug. :,
will mark the beginning OF an effort To
include Detroit In circuit OF cities OF
each year The Sheehan company Is
not one of the usual summer opera
companies IL is an established organ
ization. carrying IL sown scenery and
equipment throughout. and has played
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

+. Marion Crawford success. The
White Sister IN which Viola Alien
scored tremendously season Miss Bon
STEELE indicates her standing as a pro-
Queer in being able TO secure this play.
which Miss Allen Will again use as a
starring vehicle next season.
The story Of The White Sister"
probably Is known to all rvaders, the
book enjoying tremendous vogue.
The struggles OF Sister Giovnnna, who,
supposing her lover dead. assumes the
vows OF the church. Is a strong incl
dent and promises to do much for the
re- cstablishment OF the emotional dra-
ma. In fact. one 81 the leading maga-
zines recently published an article on
the revival OF The old time. wholesome
emotional plays ana referred to Miss
Alien as one or the pioneers in the
movement. In tho portrayal OF the
role OF tho white sister Miss Bon
stelles convent training stands her In
good stead Julius McNicker. Miss
Bonstelle's leading man. is a local boy,
having received his early training here
Other members pof the company are.
Brandon Hurst Hugh Diliman, oscar
APPEL. Frederic Weber Walter Young
George Stilweli. Muriel Hope. Jane Sal
isbury, Maye Louise Aigen, Alice Dom
ovan aud Marian Brooks.
Matinees will be given on wednes-
day and Saturday. Summer prices, 25
| and SO cents, will prevail
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.
l. The advent of the sheehan English
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
Taft Does Some Real Wort

BEVERLY. Masn. Jmy gy.-prcsi.
dent Taft after breakfast today went
to the gymnasium for half an hours
exercise. This Is the first active work
he has done for ten~days After leav.
Ing the gymnasium he rnotored to the
Myopla. golf links where he played
with, John Hays Hammond and Henry
Clay Frick.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
ARHICk.

A special season OF stock Will be in
augurated In the Garrick theater next
STEELE. who for several years has been
unusually prominent In n stock way In
Buffalo and other eastern towns Miss
Bonstelle. aside from being a producer.
for several stars, last season appear
ing in that capacity In the east with
Henry Miller. During her Detroit en-
gagement she Will endeavor TO give the
public the latest plays. produced In a
strictly high-class manner. As the
opening bill she has selected the late
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
u MIGHT oIppINos Wsns.

ROMEO. Mich, July 29.--J. Wight
oiddinRs, former Northumberland
OF Michigan. was married to Miss
Anna Louise Bedell here. The cere-
mopy was performed by Rev. Henry
w. Hunt. pastor OF the local Congrc-
gatfonaI church. at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levant
Bedell. The groom Is at present en-.
eaged In newspaper work at Taos
New Mexico. FOR which place the
new1yweds left on an early train.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
INJURED BOY DROPS DEAD.

PORT HURON, Mich. July 90.
Earl Smith. aged 16. son OF Edward
Smith, OF Yale, Is dead as the result
of a fall of 20 feet from the hay NOV
In his fathers barn. He did not tell
his parents OF his accident and spent
some time at play-in the yard. The
boy came TO the house, and while
drinking cup OF water fell dead.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

5Al3INAW, Mich, July wv. a.
JACKSON. OF Detroit. president OF the
Home Telephone company; John A.
Russell, assistant: Samuel r. JEFF
fries. president Of the Commonwealth
Trust company, st. Louis, Mo-; Al
bort "A. Edwards. and Robert Dunn OF
the 0ame place. were IN Saginaw look
ine over the Home Telephone proper
tie6ysit 10 understood, with view of
f6ru1ue q big merger. The party
came from Bay City, leaving yester-
day Cor Flint From there they were
"a 70 70 Ann Arbor
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
Slayer PAWS Penalty.

BOSTON. July 29.--For the murder
OF his friend. Joseph Gailloux, sup
pos6dly for $1,000 insurance policy
In his favor. Napoleon ]. Rivet was
clectrocuted early today In the Mas.
sachusetts state prison at Charles
town. Rivet protested his innocence
and walked to the chair without n
CULVER
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
FobInson TO Fight in Convention.

L1TTLE FALLS, N. Y, July %
ALTHOUGH badly beaten for the con.
frSssional nomination from this dis
frfct on the face of complete primary
returns available today, Theodore
Douglas Robinson. nephew OF Col
Roosevelt, will 70 into the convention
tomorrow and make a forlorn hope
flght Robinson controls about
90 delegates to the convention and
the Organization, led by State Com
mitteeman strobel, controls twice as
mafiy.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
'xx11NuEx DIRECTS PLAN
or ExMES TO INVADE SPAIN
Don Jaime and Other Prominent
carIIsts Hang Around Frontier
Troops Halt Movement.

troops neV Wo~e"S"s'
MADRID, July 2s.-By lining the
FRANCOIS Spanish frontier with soldiers
the government succeeded In pre-
venting the invasion OF Spain by sew
eral thousand exiles which was
scheduled 10 take place today.
The exiles are camped along the
frontier for many miles and IL Is ex-
pected they will resume their ad-
vance. Barcelona being their obJec-
tive point, as soon as the present
guard Is reduced The maintenance
OF this guard for more than a few
days is believed to be impossible.
Don Jaime. the pretender, and other
prominent Carlists have been seen In
the vicinity recently. indicating that
the invasion movement being sti-
perintended by them. A serious clash
In expected within a few days.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
YOU WILL BE SUR
PRISED

how different you will feel after
spending a week on our inland
seas. The d. & c. Line operates
to all important ports. Get away
from the heat OF the city and give
your mind and body rest.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

long and successful engagements in al
most every musical city OF Importance.
Headed by Joseph r. Sheehan. the
famous tenor. the cast includes some
of the most prominent artists on the
English operate stage. The opening
opera will be Verdi's famous "El Tro-
vatore." which, when presented by a
company equal to the task, has no SUI
perfor In the matter OF dramatic &C
ton and melody.
FAMILY.
Popular and classical music. plenty
OF comedy and a variety of, novelty
acts make up the bill to he given In
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

the Family theater next week As
headline attraction. the management
has secured Totito and company, SEN
sational equilibrists. with an assort-
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.
The advent OF the Sheehan English
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
INDICATING THE. SPEAKER.

The for,y-two Republicans who Joined
with the Democrats in overruling
Speaker Cannon. have done him the
greatest possible service. They have
demonstrated his contention that he
is not q Gar, that he has not usmrped
the power which of right alone belongs
TO the House as a body, and that no
Speaker can go farther than the House
allows HIM TO 90.
The main contention against Speaker
Cannon is that he has usnrped the pre-.
negatives of the House. and carries out
what he desires and has mapped out,
either by way Of pushing measures
along or retardjng or suppressing them,
without regard to the Representatives
Individually or ms a whole, and that no
member can get anything done or even
be recognized on the floor ("catch the
Speakers cyeN is the phrase) unless
by the favor of Mr.. Cannon,
To this the Speaker has replied that
he has no power save as conferred by
the House, and that il is wholly within
the power of the House to suppress him
if he goes against its will. His crit
les have denied this position of his,
and said that under the rules the House
is powcrless to check his arbitrary
And now the fortytwo Republicans
have vindicated the Speakers conten-
ton, and rcfuted his assailants. They
have shown that The Speaker S contcn-
tion is right that the House itself is
supreme. and can discipline the Speaker
when he contravenes its will.
And yet the "regulars arc out IN
full cry against these Republicans who
have so conspicuously vindicatcd the
contention Of Speaker Cannon. 1t ap-
pears that they would rather have hlm
proved a liar. They value the solidarity
Of the party machine more than lib
,rty, and set ii on higher plane
than the constitutional prerogratlves
If the House. 1t is an absolutely fu'
lie position for the 'srceulars to take.
They should be glad that the rights
,f the House arc proved, and the dc,
'ensc Of the Speaker made good; Ana
yet such is the perversIty or inc ma
,hine politician, that he secs IN the very
hing that is his only lawful refuge
IN offensc against party cohesion that
le cannot forgive.