davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
TREASURY FIhiN IS
 GOOD IN AOVt MBtR

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. c. November was a h ghly favorable month fo rthe finances of the United States treasury. It produced a sur plus on all accounts of nearly sl.000.- 1g0. where October had produced a deficit of more than s5 100000.
 The working condition of the na- tion's cash drawer shows a correg bonding Improvement over that month. December opened with q working balance of s234 % GOO on hand and SS6.600,000 in the general fIad. an improvement of roun S2020,G90 in the cash available for immediate operations. Tn condition would seem to justiy Y Secretary Mac Vesgh confidence in thee easurys ability to maintain itse for the pres ent without new financing.
 IL the drain of the Panama canal operations, amounting to s3.00), ,000 for the month, and which were not H. tended as a charge 0n the treasury, could be eliminated rom tte ci.Icula- tion, November would sh JN a band some surplus of mure than 5000 lyU CT all expenditure
 Promised cuts in the governments expenses and a gain of s2l09e eco T the receipts over last month are part ly responsible for the showing. Gus toms, internal revenue snd other rev enue sources made decided gains and drought the months t-tal up to S5S 470.000. A decrease of S2,0N00G0 in the civil expend lures. s2,000 900 in the army, s3,000.000 in the navy and other items brought the even it1res of Novemte- down to s5t.2Oo, coo some $4,000,000 less than the month before
 As compared with this date last
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
TWO NEGROES LyNcaeo.

MONROEvILLE. A'a- Dec IT. Calvin Exe'e and Sylvester Peyton. negroes. were found handing to a tree at Double Branches. two miles from here yesterday. They had Desn erresred on charge of robbing a barn and outhouse at Edgarbass. and confessed the crime. A deputy sher- i6 had them in charge bringing them te this place for safe keepfna wnsn ne was overpowsred b. unidentified 'sen. anc fhe prisoners taken iron aim and strung to . trse.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08

Champ Cork Of Missouri and ] Frederick c TaIhott of Maryland will be the only members of the Sixty second congress who served in the house when that body asst nad dem, ocratic majority
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
HITS sRo IN THE EYE.-

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. G. Hitting the bird in the eve" is A rrocer expression in argument be- fore he supreme court of the United Sfa es. Moses Taggart. lawyer cf Grand Rapids, used the expression to- fsy. but apoiorised to the court You need not apoligise" interrupted ! ice Holmes. Ore of the judges
 sed ihat very expression once in an cid English case"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
uNsHavEo FOR % YEARS.

NASHVILLE. Ind. Dec. s.-Elhs-t Merida. who lived his 90 years with out ever having been shaved or hay ng his hair cut. Is dead at his home near here Of typhoid fever. He was one of the oldest settlers in Brown county. In his little log house Hre a number of rattle snake skin belts. to the wearing of which he attributed his long fife.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
CLEVELAND BARS sAlomE.

ENELAND. Dec. G.-Mary Gar den will not be allowed to appear Tn Salone here. Mayor BaehT SD an nounced today. The mayor said he would do as Chicago has done
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08

Mir. Harry Tansey has been en- gagged by MT. Henry W. Savage for the role of Tristan Brand. the schoolboy. in "The Great Name
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08
THE PROCLAMATION

Whereas II has pleased Almighty God to call To His
late sovereign Edward VII Of blessed and gori
memory, by whose decree the imperial of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland is solely and
rghfuly To The high and mighty Prince George Fred
crick Ernest Albert We therefore, the ordshp ritual and
temporal Of the realm being here assisted with those of hh
late maeSt pryy council with numbers of other principal
gentlemen of quality with the lord mayor aldermen and
citizens Of Londcn do hereby with voice oi
tongue and heart Ia publish and proclaim that the high and
mighty Prince George Frederick Ernest Albert is by
the death of late sovereign Of happy memory only
lawful and rghtul cgc lord George v, by the grace Of
God king Of the United Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ire
land, defender Of the faith, emperor Of India to whom
do acknowledge an faith and obedience. with all
hearty and humble affection bcseechng God by whom all
kings and queens do reign bless the royal King George
with long and happy years 10 reign MS"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08
Would Depend on Time.

New York, May THAT Theodore
Roosevelt be named as the special
representative of the United States to
attend the funeral of King Edward Is
the suggestion which will be put be-
fore President TAFT by members of the
Roosevelt welcoming committees here
The appointment of Col. Roosevelt
however, would depend on the date
set for the funeral, as II ls possible
that the obseques may not be held
until after he leaves for the United
States. II Mr., Roosevelt II not
named Ambassador Reid will proba-
bly, he delegated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08
ROOSEVELT SHOCKED
BY NEWS OF DEATH

Stockholm. May FIX President
Roosevelt. who arrived here today was
greatly shocked when he learned of
King Edwards death. What effect
this will have on his London plans
he cannot for the present say but u
h his intention 10 20 10 Berlin and
complete his itinerary as announced
Colonel Roosevelt today sent mes
sage To Ambassador I'M inquirlng II
King Edwards death would necessi-
tate a change In the emperor's plans
and asking that he be advised should
the emperor go To London. In that
event the former president would un-
doubtedly either be the guest Of the
American ambassador or proceed 10 "A
MOTEL He has fixed engagement 10
lecture al Berlin university on May II.
Speaking of the late kings tact, Mr..
Roosevelt gave an Illustration of what
he termed the finer sense of things
which the king possessed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08

little more than nine years ago our
beloved king declared that 50 long as
there was breath IN his body he would
work for the good Of his subjects. |
am sure that the opinion of the whole
nation will be that tnis declaration
has been fully carried out
10 ondcavor 10 follow In his foot
steps and ~ the same time to uphold
the constitutional government of these
realms viii be the earnest object of
my life. I am deeply sensible Of the
heavy responsibilities which have fall
cn upon me. | know that ! can rely
upon the parliament and the people of
these islands and my domlnions be-
ypnd the seas for their help In the
discharge of these ardnous duties and
their prayers that God Will grant me
strength and guidance. am en-
couraged by the knowledge that
have, In my dear wife, one who viii
be constant hclpmate In every en-
deavor for our peoples good"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08
FIFTEEN HUNDRED PERSONS
PERISH IN TERRIBLE EARTH.
QUAKE AT CARTAGo.
SUFFERING IS INTENSE
Every House and Building Totally
Destroyed and Hundreds Of Refugees
Are Homeless and in Need OF Food
and shelter-Aid From Other Ma
tions Urgent.

san Jose. Costa Rca. May I, The
list Of dead IN the earthquake disas-
ter which destroyed Carriage Wcdncs-
day now numbers not less than l.5oO.
The city was destroyed by an earth
quake which lasted - seconds. II
was a tremendous tremor which fol-
lowed a few minor shocks during the
course of the day. II occurred AT !
o'clock In the evening. The inhab-
tants had no time to run out of their
houses. which fell crashing To the
streets. Had the great shock come
during the sleeping hours. hardly any
could have escaped.
Every house and building was to-
tally destroyed including the palace
of the American peace court, donated
by Andrew Carnegie Some Ameri-
cans are reported dead. but identfi-
cation even by the records Is now Inn
possible. The American colony Inn
mcdiately set about To rescue those
pinned down by wreckagc.
Many families have been wiped out.
Rafael Angel Troyo, the Costa RI
can poet. whose words are known IN
many countries IL among the dead
Two priests and 10 children were
killed at the Silesian college.
The earthquake which brought al
most total darkness and great clouds
of dust from the falling buildings was
followed by a roaring which came ap-
parently from deep down In the earth
and for six hours thssd,st,sbance conz
tinued.
President Gonzales Nacquez aud
President Elect Rickardo Jimincz are
personally in charge of the work OF
rescue.
The monetary losses reach far into
the millions. Foreign help Is needed
badly and must be prompt II good is
to come of II. Thousands are home
less and without food.
Fires that broke out Immediately
after the destruction of the town add
ed to the horror of the situation Hun
dreds of survivors are camped around
the ruins Of their homes.
Some reports place the wounded at
several thousand.
Nearly all of Costa I,ica Is afflicted'
as more or less damage has been
caused by earthquakes at san Jose
and other points.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08
GEORGE TO FOLLOW
in FATHERS STEPS

London. May In his speech Ia
the lords aud prlvy councillors and
other high officials of state, King
George said:
MY lords aud gentlemen, My heart
Is too full for me to address you Ia
more than few words II Is my sOr-
rowful duty tp announce 10 you the
death of my dearly loved father. the
king In this irrcparable loss which
has suddenly fallen on me and the
empire | am comforted by the feeling
that have the sympathy of my fu-
ture subjects who VIII mourn with
me for their beloved sovereign. whose
happiness was found In sharing and
promoting theirs.
4 have lost not only a fathers love,
but the affcctlonale ana Intimate re-
lations of a dear friend and adviser
NO less confident am | in the uni
versal and living sympathy which Is
assured to my dearest mother ia her
overwhelming grief Standing here
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08

Chicago, May 7.-"If they must paint
the state Of Illinois black. by ----
III help them make II blackcr than
any state In the Union. 40 help me
$780,"
Floating through the open transom
~ witness room today the words
quoted seemed to tell of a desperate
frame ~ mind among the men most
Interested In the grand jury inycstl
CATION Of bribery charges against II
linois legislators.
States Attorney Wayman's immun-
iiy bath accepted another refugee to-
day in the person of Michael s. Link.
democratic representative from Nit
rnell who made confession sim
liar 10 that OF the two first "squeal-
crs.' Representatives Brackemeyer
and white
A night I'm the custody Of detective
with an indictment for perjury against
them proved too much for Link. To-
day he went before the jury and
changed his testimony and the charge
of perjury against him was quashod
by the states attorney.
termination To deal lcniently with the
small fry that he may make suffer
men higher up"
Lee O'Neil Browne. alleged to have
handled the Lorimcr money aud Rob
crt T.. Wilson. charged with having
divided the Jackpot" at ~. Louis.
furnished bonds today. Representa-
tlvcs Clark of Nandafia. and Blair OF
Mount Vernon were among the days
witnesses or three mysterious"
witnesses who went before the inquis-
ltors two were discovered to be Al
len G. Tanner. grocer, and J. j Baker.
newspaper publisher at Mount Yer
non, Blair's home.
They were requested to testify about
allegations that Blair was unusually
flush" with money following the
session of the legislature which elected
Lorimer.
No new indictments were returned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08
STICK ENTERS EYE
AND P|ERCES BRAIN

kallspell, May tSpecial) -Tho
piercing of his brain by % stick jlbbod
through his eye, caused the instant
death today Of Wilson Kauns' we'll
known farmer of this district kuhns
vas attempting To- break u Wild horse
when the animal got away from him
and started on the run. Kuhns be
came cntanglcd in a rope ana VAS
dragged along the ground piece
of stick over which hc was pulled
entered the eye aud Was driven
through 10 the brain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08
BUTTE MAN TOUCHED
FOR HANDSOME SUM

Butte, May 7-(Special) 1.-Two clever
crooks and pickpockets pulled off IA
neat trick this morning at the state
Savings Bank building which cost T.,
+. Egan $i,35O after he had had the
money In his possession only a few
minutes. He received a check for the
above amount from John G.. Moebus,
which he cashed at the First National
band. He then started to the State
bank with It. a block away Just as
he reached the entrance to the build
ing, two strangers bumped into him,
one coming each side. They immed :
lately apologized for their actions and
rushed away. Egan gave the police
a good description OF the men,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08
BULK Of FORTUNE
IS LEFT TO WIFE

Kansas CltY May T Under The
provisions of the viii of the late
Louis James, the actor, which was
sworn to In fhe probate court hore
today. all his fortune, With the eXcep-
ton of $500 Is bequeathed 10 bis wife
Aphe James, Formerly Arihe hen-
dricks of this city, Five hundred dol-
lars Is set aside To he divided equally
between the James twp children by
a former wife The amount Of the
estate Is not given la The viii which
viii be probated in Long Branch. ~
j.. next week. The actors life was IN
sured for 100000
Mrs James Is now in Long Branch.
\ j.. where most OF the real estate
ana personal effects of the late actor
are. She will make her futare home
there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08
PURCHASE NOTES.

Now York. May Announcement
was made today that bankers had pur-
chased from the Baltimore a. Ohio
railroad si0,OO0.O00 three year AZ per
cent notes. which viii be placed here
and in Europe. The proceeds will he
used for improvements and the pur-
chase Of equipment, and the financing
will cover the companys requirements
for the next three years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08
FIRE IN PALOS MINE
STOPS RESCUE WORK

Palos, Ala. May The discovery
of small fire in 10. 4, right en-
try at tho Palps mines. where Thurs
day a disastrous explosion occurred,
seriously hajnpercd the rescue work
tpdd..
When the fire was discovered all
the rrseucrs were ordered out of the
mines The blaze was small, but
smoke delayed the rescue work for
hours While only % bodies have been
brought up, the men are stlil work
ing with vigor tonight The Red
cross rclicf fund is still growing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08
CANCELS ENGAGEMENT.

Washington. May president Taft
today cancelled another engagement IT,
go out of Washington and intends to
sit hard on the lid until congress has
passed some of the legislation he
thinks the republican party Is pledged
to enact. The president will not go to
Atlantic city on May u ana % to
speak before the labor department Of
the Presbyterian church general as
semblN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08

Washington. May THE suggestion
that former President Roosevelt be
appointed special amba'saseE !"
represent the United states ~ the
funeral Of King Edward Is being
much discussed IN official and dplo-
matte circles II is assumed that Col.
Roosevelt could fulfill the mission
without changing his plans relative
TO his present tour of the continent 10
any great extent. If AT all.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08
NEW HOSPITAL.

Libby. May 7.-tSpecial)-Thc Gel
ger building. on Second street, has
been fitted up as hospital by Dr. T..
T.. conynpham and Dr. Robert Aud,
the furnishings having been lnstalied
during the past week. The building
has been thoroughly renovated and
remodeled and the place will be known
as the Libby General hospital Al
though not large institution, the
equipment Is quite complete.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08
EXCHANGE CLOSES.

Chicago May THE Chicago stock
exchange was In session today just long
enough To vote ON an adjournment
out Of respect to the late king ~ Eng.
land The board of trade was in ses-
sion. but VIII close at noon on the day
Of the funeral.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08
GEORGE DECLARED
KING OF ENGLAND
In the Throne Room of ST. James Palace New Monarch
Takes the Oath of Offcc,Prvy Council
Present

London. May 1.-"Thc king is dead (.
long live the king"
The transition from Edward VII. to
George V, az king of Great Britain
and ireland and emperor OF India, is
now complete.
King George " was formally pro-
claimed as successor to the throne at
o'clock this evening. The ceremony
was impressive, occurring IN the
throne room of -. James palace ln
the presence OF the prlvy council un-
der the presidency of the Earl OF
Crcwc
The mourning features were. for the
time being set aside and King George
appeared In the uniform of an admiral
while the distinguished gathering Of
privy councillors and officers of the
court were In levce dress and wore
the regalia and decorations of their
high orders.
The proclamation of kingshp was u
sonorous document comforting upon
the new sovereign all of the attributes
Of ruicr which his father had pos
sesscd The response of King George
was marked by deep emotion as he
solemnly affirmed his purpose tn full
nl. Ia the best - his ability. the
great trust rcposed In him.
Oath is Taken.
The oath was administered Ia the
king 10y the lord chancellor. Fol
lowing custom. the members of the
vablnct who were present rendered
their formal designations To- the new
ruler. who at once returned the resig-
nations unacted upon.
Thereupon the members of the cab
met and the privy councillors kissed
the kings hand according To the ira
dltlunal customs to signify allegiance
to the new ruler.
King George drove In simple fashion
back Ia Marlborough house without
the military escort and pomp which
has characterized royal functions of
late years.
An immense but quiet multitude
pressed about the palace for the sigh'
of George V. who passed with hut
little appearance of state. He wore al
admirals uniform and WAS attended
only by two officials of the Marlbor-
ough house. The new king was greet
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08
GREAT INFLUENCE ENDS.

Kansas city May THE death Of
King Edward marks the end of a
mighty Influence of the world for
peace" said William J. Bryan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08

ed IN silence and with bowed heads as
he proceeded to the palace only a
stones throw away. while his two
sons watched him from over the wall
caudy Showing.
The lord mayor of london, with the
sheriffs In state coaches and robes
of office made a gaudy showing. Vis-
count Morecy of Blackburn and other
eminent privy councillors arrived in
hansoms and pushed their way
through the crowd.
Both houses of parliament had n
brief meeting this afternoon. The
lord chancellor administered the oath
of allegiance in the house of lords to
about 40 peers. The speaker of the
house of commons and the deputy
speaker being out Of the country
there was no one empowered To pre-
side over the house and Immediately
upon Home Secretary Churchills mo-
tlon the house adjourned
On Monday morning the proclama-
tion of George vs. accession viii he
read IN the principal towns Of the
and gold escorted by life guards Will
enter the city of London and the lord
mayor and aldermen in robes Of office
viii meet them at Temple Bar. This
ceremony was expected to take place
In London today and great crowds as
semblcd at Temple Bar and the Royal
exchange waiting three hours only to
he disappointed.
Politics Forgotten.
Politics for the time seems to be for
gotten. The newspapers ignore the
subject and devote themselves en-
urcly to eulogios and biographies OF
the late king and new king. with
the members of the cabinet scattered
I'm England and about the continent
il has been impossible for the party
In power to discuss It's policy but II
Is assumed parliament viii adjourn
after the budget is settled.
The ceremonies in connection with
the opening of the Anglo-Japanese ex-
eositinn for which Prince Fushlma'
cousin of the emperor Of Japan ar
rived today. have been given up as
well as hundreds OF other enterprises
and entertainments. great ana small
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08

Chrlstania, May king IIaakon
and Queen Maud left today for Lon
don To attend the funeral of King
Edward The whole city n In mourn
ing
The theatcrs are closed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08

St Petersburg, May The empress
dowager VIII leave for London tomor-
row.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08

Biarrltz, France, May Flags on
the hotels and displayed In the streets
are at half mast Princess Beatrice
of Buttenburg was advised by tele-
graph of her brothers death and has
left for London.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08
ROOSEVELT URGED
AS SPECIAL ENVOY

has caused profound emotion in this
country. King Emanuel VIII go 10
London to be present at the funeral
the day of which VIII be observed
throughout Portugal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08

Lisbon, May king Edwards death
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08
.BL ACK P AIN 7
TO Be USED
FREELY
STATE OF ILLINOIS BIDS FAIR TO
BE GIVEN A MOST SOM
Der COATING.
BRIBERY INQUIRY IS ON

Words Floating Through Trsnsom
From Grand Jury Room Indicate
Some Sensational Facts Are TO Be
Brought Forth Before the Probe Into
Legislative Affairs Is Over.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08
The MAN

who advertiscs In The Mis-
soullan increases his business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-08

Today Fair.
Tomorrow Fair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
Y. NJ. @. A. Notea.

The boys minstrel troupe will go to Mil
lard Saturday, May q, to give perform
ance.
MIR. Denison, superintendent of the boys
department, will address meeting for boys
at Trinity cathedral Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The fifth annual boys camp will be con-
Quoted from June e to July at King
lake, about three miles south of Valley
The camp will be equipped with several
large airy tents. boats, q base ball diamond
tennis courts. tables, chairs, kitchen uten-
sils and a cook. Several men will be in
charge OF the camp, adjusting any diff
culties that might arise and supervising the
boating, swimming fishing. hiking and gen
eral life of the camp.
Owing to the success that attended the
orchestra program recently at the Young
Mems Christian association under the d.
rection of Henry Cox, the Violinist director,
he has been engaged to present the follow
ing program of Violin solos at the Young
Mems Christian association Sunday, May
q, beginning at $3.50 o'clock:
''Nocturne," op.' 3, No. 2, Chopin-SarasRte
'sMinuet" in b, Bolzoni-Cox.
"Aase's Death from Peer Gynt Suite"
Lemare-Cox.
'Svanzonetta," DAmbrosio
"Serenade" MoszkoWski.
THE Bee" Schubert.
'To a wild Rose" MacDowell-Cox.
At the close of the violin program George
G, Wallace, president OF the Nebraska Sun
day school association. will deliver an ad-
dress. The entire service will be given In
the lobby.