davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
FIERCE FIRE RAGING
IN BIG PRIMROSE MINE

MAHoNEY CITY. PA. Nov. Sc
The big Primrose mine. owned by the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company is on
fire. The blaze was discovered in thA
east Buck Mountain gangway this
morning and had attained great head.
way before force OF fire fighters
could be organized Officials of tho
Lefigh and Of the Reading companies
are aiding In the work Of extingnishinE
the flames, which will liK.ir be .
lengthy task.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
MANY POLL TAXES
ARE BEING PAID

Clerks in the office Of city Treasurer
Pace are being tept busy receiving
payments on poll taxes.
Citizens are hlrSing TO pay up
within the time Limit. which expires
Two DAYS hapcs4- ca Attt--Hfa !. II
who have not pa4d by that time will
he penaifzed fiHe Fer cent. Of amount
Of the taX.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
At TORNEY GENERAL MUST
DECIDE As TO APPEAL

Especial to The Richmond Virginan.e
NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 2s.~-on the
subject as to whether there viii be
an appeal to the Supreme Court OF
virginia from the decision Of the
Norfolk court. declaring the primary
election laws to be unconstitutional,
commonwealth Attorney John q.
ltlton said to-day this would have
TO be determined by the attorney
general OF Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
BREAKS RIGHT ARM
WHILE ROLLING HOOP

-Four -year-ole Evelyn Rowden.
daughter OF the Rev. K. H. Bowden.
fell while rolling hoop Sunday.
and fractured her right arm.
Tile child was taken to st. Iukos
hospital. where the arm was set and
band ged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

The United States is to put up at public
ton the torpedo boat WINSTON. which the
only American naval officer killed In battle in
the Spansh-American war lost his life senti-
ment stands little show against the governments
desire to get cash for its junk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

MIR James j. hin is again out in an inter-
view, in which he predicts business demoral-
cation, financial disaster, and great increase
in the number Of the unemployed. Mr. Hill
seems to be constantly in a panic lest the eoun
try forget TO be panc-strcken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
lunher Mills Burn.

LIVINGSTONE. la Nov aa.a-T'hs
mills and storage yards II the Sumter
Lumber Company. near here. were de-
stroyed by fire To-day. The loss Is
estimated at s500.oo0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
To Accent pe.ersburo Cali.

Especial to The Richmond Vlreinlan.f
NORFOLK, IA. Nev. 2a.--Rev.
pemhrook ". REID. Of Berkeley ward.
who has been eaiIea to *. Johns Epis-
copal church, Petersburg. is expected
10 accept. A uaeee IL on foot to con-
soiiaate the two Episcopal churches 1t.
Befkley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

Sending men to prison for peonage is gov
application Of the principle OF max.
ing the punishment fit the crime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

It Is fine thing that the Re,schst41 which re-
Gently suggested to Emperor William that he
ought to keep his promise to keep his mouth
shut is not subject to arrest for fcse naicste
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

WASHINGTt)M. =. e. NoVember
29.~-The Kentucky "Gerrymander'
case 'vas to-day decided by the SUI
prema court OF the United States in
favor Of tho pfesent State govern
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29


The people Of Atlanta are making their an
nual arrangements to tickle $4,000 worth of
music out OF $4,000 worth OF grand opera
stars Early in April when the winter is over
and the time Of the singing OF birds has come
the auditorium evenings will be consecrated TO
the routine Of the program at 80 cents note
And then. on the morrow the 1uttering coyey
Of fancy songbirds will be led out to The
Arcadian woods of the suburbs to make the
welkin ring with melody free as the cheep
OF the parakeets In Grand Park
They call II a picnic but in reality it Is one
Of the subtlest retinementA OF artifice In the
afternoon the insidiqus Mephistos spread a col
lation OF strawberries and highballs on the ter
race OF the Drvinf Club, and another burst or
gratnitous roundeIays beats against the boson
Of Stone mountain. The hectored mpresarto
looks on with amazement at the kindly com
paisance of imperious prima donnas who used
to grow peevish at an encore the color Of the
conductors necktie. by the middle Of the week
they carrying sunshine into the Federal
prison and yodiing The Last Rose of Slm
mer'' Mt the Old Women's Home And on d.
parting they leave behind them autograph in
dorsements OF all the capdies. automo bies and
mineral waters made In the town.
1t takes little real money to float the an
terprsc, OF course. and when the lnnets have
sung Themselves ~ death they wonder why they
did IT, The nearest thing an answer il that
n club sandwich In social atmosphere is a
powerful ader.--Washington Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

shakesperian illustration In the case of Bat
Ting Nelson: THE melancholy Dane
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
pgunks. Disorderly

Totals ....... e.59s 1,12o 1e.gs5 1875
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

While have the exclusive sale Ell Paso of hloss Bros
Baltimore Clothes carry lines of many other reputable
clothes makers Taken altogether nowhere in Ell Paso bet
ter selected line of clothing be found Now that this
offered radical price concessions reduce stock
should delay longer supplying his clothing needs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

Our YearEnd Clearing Sale makes 1.-THE Bazaar the only
place in Ell Paso where any should make clothing pur
chase If he goes anywhere ee he is simply permitting him
self pay many dollars than he would spend here for
similar quality. There nothing clothing that and
young need that be bought this sale at radical
price reduction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
SKETCH or CAREER or
NEW KING OF ENGLAND

George Frederick Ernest Albert.
/ Prince of Wales, who now becomes
king. rs the second son OF King Edward
and Queen Alexandra He was born At
Marlborough House, June 3. 1850, II
months after the birth ~ his Older
brother the late Duke az Clarence.
lie and his brother entered the navy
together as cadets and he spent two
years on the Britannia. He then start
ed on q three years voyage around the
world on the Bacchante.
Iu 1892 when his brother died. ne be-
came heir apparent and took his sea.
Ia the house Of lords as Duke OF York
Iu May 1898. his engagement was an
uOunced 10 Princess Victoria May of
Teck. and they were married July 49,
1893, six children were born % them,
Edward Albert. Albert Frederick. Vic
toria Alexandra, Henry william
George Edward and John Charles.
The prince became duke Of Cornwall
when his father took the throne, and
soon after be started on tour OF the
colonies. He opened the first parlla-
meut Of the commonwealth OF Aus
tralia. In celebration OF his safe return
he was entertained by the London cor
poration at Guildhall on Dec. ;, 1901,
on which occasion ne delivered his well
known advice 90 England 10 wake up
Ia the fall OF 1905 he went 20 India
and when he returned there was an
other celebration. on this occasion ne
said that the task Of governing India
will be made the easier III We, on our
part infuse into il a wider element ot
sympathy"
His Indian trip was generally regard
ed as unsuccessful from "a pohucal
standpoint.
In 1905 he visited Canada 10 attend
the celebration at Quebec and on that
occasion met Vice President Fair
abnks.
The prince is less democratic than
his father and does not have such an
ardent love for sports II has been
predicted. therefore. that after his ac-
cession TO the throne the court gaiety
that was always a feature during Ed
wards reign will be less marked.
The new queen rs the only daughter
OF the late Francis. Duke OF Teck. She
was born May g. 1861 and married
Prince George. Duke Of York. July s,
1898 six children-five sons and one
daughter-bless the household Of the
new monarch.
The eldest. Prince Edward Albert.
now heir apparent, is a manly lad. who
will be Is years old IN June. He Is
serving az naval cadet
Prince Albert Frederick. tho second
son and heir presumptive. also is
naval cadet He IS l3 years old.
The other boys are Prince Henry
william. Prince George Edward and
Prince John Charles. The daughter Is
Princess Victoria Alexandra Alice
Mary, She was born in 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
EXPRESSIONS OF DEEPEST
SORROW FOR KINGS DEATH

New York May The news n
King Edwards death called forth ex.
pressions of deepest sorrow from hun
dreds of his subjects and former sub
jects I'm New York today
Statesmen. clergymen and hnanciers.
many OF them Americans who had
known the king personally, Joined with
the representatives. Of the various Brit
ish societies here and other English
mon in words OF praise for his great
influence FOR good and I'm words of
sympathy for the queen
Most OF the leading bankers and Wall
street men. while expressing deep
sorrow at the news. refused 60 eN-
press any opinion as 90 the effect upon
the market
Ex-Ambassador Joseph r. Choate,
who was present at the kings coroa-
tion and served I'm England several
years after. was greatly affected by the
news "The king was a special friend
Of mine" he said. and 1 hoped he
would live many years yet. am
sorry TO hear of his end FOR / had
hoped against hope that he would re-
cover"
on behalf Of the British community
here. Courteuay Walter Bennett the
English consul general sent the fol-
lowing to the British foreign office.
sir Edward Grey foreign office.
London: Deeply grievcd at the lass Of
our beloved sovereign. STAFF and self
join with the British community in
offering our respectful coincidence to
her majesty. queen Alexandra. and eX-
pressions Of loyalty 10 the royal house.
tSgned) BENNETT"
John Bigelow, veteran American
diplomat. 93 years old. considers the
kings death al this time the most
critical event IN English history since
he became acquainted with its contem-
pOraneOus events.
81 can recall no other event APP
preaching il IN significance" he said.
THE very strained relations between
the lower and upper houses OF parlia-
ment and the recent triumph Of the
Liberal government aggravates the
seriousness Of the coming crisis, and
gives an Importance and prominence
TO the prime minister which has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
AMERICAN STATESMEN
PRAISE KINGS ABILITY

Washington, May king Edwards
death called forth numerous EXPIRES
sions ~ sympathy and appreciation Of
his ability as ruler from various
members OF the diplomatic corps. cab
met officers, congressman and prom
inent government officials here presi-
dent Taft Immediately cahlcd his con-
dolences TO Queen Alexandra. declaring
therein his appreciation OF those high
qualities which made the life Of the
late king 50 potent an influence to-
ward peace and justice among the
nations"
COMMENTS OF SECRETARIES
Sccy or state Knox, in a cablcgram
CO. the American embassy az London,
conveyed tu the British government
the sympathy Of the president govern
meut and people OF the United states
and in speaking NJ the king said
THE people Of the United States are
surr TO feel for their British kinsmeu
deep sympathy iu the loss OF their wise
tactu' and kindly ruler King Edward
VII had qualities which made his fine
influence 10 be felt IN many interna-
tioual affairs and this was always
found on the side OF peace and Justice"
Sccy Meyer. OF the navy department
said.
"The sudden death Of King Edward
comes as a great shock 20 the world
His diplomatic influence Tor peace as
a ruler N "a great empire. has always
been in favor Of peace and progress "
SccN of War Dickinson said
The death OF King Edward win
evoke the deepest reVret In America
whose people since ne came here as
crown prince have always cherished for
him the most cordial good win and adj
mlration The uniform friendly atti-
tude maintained by him toward the
United states has always given as
surance ~ amity between them and
the people over whom he ruled with
such moderation and wisdom"
Senator Cnllom, chairman Of the sem
ate committe on foreign AFFAIRS ex-
pressed his sorrow 10 learn OF the death
OF King Edward
Il think" he said. there win be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

at Waddesdon Manor and fractured a
kuee-cap. Complications ensued ana
FOR time his condition was dangerous.
His coronation. originally set for June
%. 1902 was "a pageant ~ almost IN
plralleled spiendor and the occasion Tor
celebration throughout the world. HIS
short reign was peaceful. after the con
cluslOn Of the BOer war which was DO
progress when BE- became king
several times the kings life has been
iu danger from anarchists or cranks.
on April g. 1900 when, as crown prince.
be- was ln Brussels. Jean Sipide. a. l'-
year-oid boy. fired nj him as he was
seated ln "a railway coach. The shot
did no harm. Tho boy was held men
tally irresponsible
A plot 20 assassinate him aud King
Carlos OF Portugal. while he was In
Lisbon in 1903 WAS discovered and frus-
tratcd
The king was always a great traveller
and was nearly as well known on the
boulcvards Of Paris and in the casinos
of Biarritz and Hamburg az he was
along Piccaduly.
He always exhibited q marked pref
eronce for the society Of Americans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

is shy and retiring and he Is not con,
siderea as much man OF the ""I''
ga. Was ms taiher ,., ,-.,.--,
N"luhs aD'ul Nlus l-i"'.i" ~,
peHit" l' the btlli7h ila iLl9i,
riNNbiy 'lau hlH "eFv'l'H :" 9l.''
l.tly 81 aIpe"l- 4. ,"l' ~. .,.... ~
y, 'lNu W. N,l"-. i'' .--.,,.5',',,
g',.li,u ii.1'u &c ,i,tIg
'l VIC wv. ''s'l' Wn'Di hNl' NV
:" l'hi 49,. i'l -, s., H..
NJ. ~, 49,
- 80, ..tt.,..I,,. 10 ,.,riis,,,g,,t ma
s.ft...i 4t..t ~. 49,. Ia
i,.-,ts .,t,.-,I.... .f,.s.I,. tf, rss r,,de
No.. ,,tti. i,.,.i.... ~. ,,l1 ,.',iit q
i,',i '5.,,..,,,t..,tt.... 10, 49, t.st 49,, IN,
ti,r.,. 49, s.,4 t,ss tt.r.t.,. ,,,ired IA
.tr.ps,a,- to.1.i ar tbc usonIa
-rHl' tri,,,. 30 yJ-sl.t ,,.ss host t,noy.-
,. . s,,5 .,,.u.r and d, ,ra,etar tTe
Iaeka tbe usefui exnarfancc Of actual
tDurh win mo nation and national ar
fairs which Edward raIncd during the
lIfe of Ouseu Victoria Al be same
tima. fr tho course of long evuericuce
|n the naval service and wide travels
In aU the domfuIous of the empire. h,
has gained 60 FUN knowledge. under
standing and sympathy with. the ma
tional and Imperial Operations
,...,...-.. .....,......,.,.
A''li NAN 'iiAi'i'. l r-''l9 i'-''
The dominant chnracteristica Of the
new king are said To- be love OF couu-
try aud of home. and it ls predicted
his court viii be- smniler and less rep
rcsentive than King Edwards.
THE lord mayor replied tp Prince
Georges telegram as follows.
81 tender your ROYAL highness am
expression Of most true sympathy and
coincidence from the citizens Of Lon
don MAY God loo his loving mercy
comfort won and the princess. The
prayers W the nation are with YOU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
BRITISH SUBJECTS IN
BOSTON SEND CONpoII,Nr,.,

Boston May british subir.,.
and ex-subJects here through th.
canadian club Of Boston. have sons
the following message 70 James Bryce
British ambassador at Washinqtor.
We have learned with proforrI
sorrow Of the death Of his maiast,.
King Edward VII Please convev B.,
the members of o.. royal houqeb,fI
our deep sense OF tho great loss vbfrb
the British empire aud the world han.
sustained. He was "a great and good
King. enthroned I'm the hearts OF bad.
subjects and his uutimely death win
oe sincerely mourned by the pcouIa
of the American republic"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

+ the northwest wing Of Buckingham
lace, which Ia brilliantly lighted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
PRIEST. TAFT SENDS
MESSAGE or COINCIDENCE

Washington. Nav 6-President TAFT.
upon learning OF the death ~ King
Edward wrote the following message
Of coincidence 10 her majesty, Queen
Alexandra, which was cabled TO Buck
ingham palace tonight:
"On the sad occasion ~ the death OF
King Edward / offer 10 your majesty
and to your son. his illustrious success
sor. the most profound sympathy OF
the people Of the United states. our
hearts go out TO our British brothers.
in their bereavement To this I add
the expression 10 your ma iesty and to
the new king my own personal sym
pathy and Of my appreciation OF those
high qualities which made the life Of
the late king so potent an influence to-
ward peace and Justice among ma
tons"
The president also sent his military
aide. Capt. Archibald Butt. 10 the Brit
ish embassy TO express his coincidence
on the death Of the king 10 Ambas-
sador Bryce. Ambassador Bryce re-
Ceived an official announcement Of the
death OF the king from the British
foreign office, the cable Following
series of messages during the day ad-
vising him Of his majesty's grave con-
dition The ambassador appeared deep
IN affected and declared he would make
no statement until tomorrow Messages
Of coincidence were received at the EN-
hassy from members Of the cabinet and
OF the diplomatic corps.
Secy. Knox addressed the following
cable TO the American embassy In
London.
Apart from the message the presi-
dent has sent to Queen Alexandra, you
viii make 10 the British government
appropriate expressions Of the sym
pathy OF tho president. government and
people 81 the United States IN the loss
nv their British klusmen OF a ruler so
beloved and so distinguished among
the nations for the influence Of his
kindness and wisdom toward all that
IL best"
Members Of the cabinet called at the
embassy and left cards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
DEATH CLOSES LIFE
or \ UNIQUE CHARACTER

when Edward VII breathed his last
there came 30 "a close the life OF
unique personality. Tie was loved al
most universally. first Of al as a man
whose natural attributes made him
dear % the hearts Of his subjects and
next as a monarch whose ability 20
fulfill the role ho was called ON 20 ass
sumo was demonstrated conspicuously.
King by the grace Of God Of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
of ireland and Of the British domInlons
beyond the seas, king defender ~ the
faith, emperor Of india We're his a.
ties
Subject 90 fierce criticism I'm his youth
hv his manner Of life he lived down "a
rather unenviable reputation through
long Years Of careful conduct and sue
ceeded in winning the confidence Of his
people as almost no other sovereign
Of Great Britain except his mother,
Queen Victoria. had done
As n statesman he was active and
successful particularly so in the field
of foreign affairs.
THE IDOL OF THE PEOPLE.
The fact that he was the idol Of the
people made him useful instrument OF
the ministry aud enabled him to WELD
more influence than had been conceded
the throne in the past He was an able
diplomat and In an the more impor-
taut questions of foreign policy during
the short reign made himself felt In
domestic politics he was less active
hut succeeded IN strengthening the po-
sltion of the monarchy with the mass
es. eheCtually killing whatever anti
royalist sentiment existed at the time
Of his accession
His influence with his ministers in an
advisory capacity was much more pro-
u D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

enjoyed by few, II any OF his nras....
sors since the time Of William Pin
The world knows very little "a tt.
heir apparent and 10 Is Impossible d.
conjecture the relations which he ii,
establish with Mr.. Asquithr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

there was complete enhancement
when IL came 10 a record Of thu negotia-
lions. 1t was sufficient for him thai
the necessary result had been attained
and that his own country and the
world az large had been beuehtted.
such was John Hays estimate of the
character Of King Edward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
Isle GARMENT SPECIAL. Stto
Cutler Quality 36 Main St.

4 most valuable contribution 70
Latter-day Saint theology Is "The
Great Apostasy" by Dr. J f. Tai
mage Deseret News Book store.
price I'm superior cloth binding, 60
cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

'''
king assuming the uuc oi G'ors" w.
and will take oath before the mHy
co,,pctt -t s ...,.t...t ,t.t. .f,...,...o
'"'
coming s." suddenly. in' h'aiI 'I
tho king cannot but bring th. greatest
sorrow 10 the nation boz whose hearts
r-a,..,-4 a... t.-.I.. .r
''''' ON ''''
"iteFWafds as sovereign h''n HIe.
place.
Edward .vTt,. .b.rf r.,gy D.. b..,
"l ''''''A ''''''' ut 'i'''
with the conclusion of peace after 70
long and TRYING campaign u south
Africa and concluded with tls crisis
Of one Of the most momcntous ppIitI-
cal struggles of modern times between
the peers and commons Iu dar the
political outlook of Great Britain has
been revolutiouized
Gathered around The bedside of the
dying king were tho aucsn and
princess. 40 hone had been held out
through tho dHv for the recovery OF
his majesty. whose death 30 Is bee
lievod was due tp pneumonia follow
ing bronchitis. contracted shortly after
his return from pMrr.fz DuI. % day
or two ago the king was conducting
the business OF state and giving
audiences. but ON wednesday be was
compelled 20 submit to physicians
orders since then until the end his
decline was rapid
The king refused 90 remain in bed
YESTERDAY morning He Insisted uuon
getting up 20 transact business Of
state as usual. faciug his illness with
courage and determination He had
humorous attacks Of choking and
coughing IN the forenoon. Ihe par'AN-
ming. when the attacks took the form
Of "a failure OF breath oxygen was
freely administered
About no O'Clock Doctor Laking and
Reid conveyed To- tho queen the
Prince Of Wales and other members
Of tne family who were waiting In an
adjoining room the tragic tidings that
there was no hope and death was a
mere matter NJ time The king was
then partly conscious and soon after
rallied sufficiently 10 recognize the
queen and his son.
As the evening advanced ne exc
perienced difficulty in breathing.
which greatly affected tho heart. the
left ventricIe failing 10 act. while the
oxygen NO longer afforded relief
Ills majesty again sank into
comatoso condition from which ne
never rallied
The king was seriously IN hardly
more than three DAYS
The Prince OF Wales succeeded ia
the throne Immediately. according TO
the laws OF the kingdom. without off
fetal ceremony His first official act.
I'M pursuance 10 custom. was to dis
ratch 90 the lord MAYOR the announce
ment of his fathers death His tele-
gram read.
- -
ANN lA. nc ~ AI fs.N.I NNN ANN.A 10.