davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13

the kings i'll health, which had been
current for several days. we're con
hrmed by the postponement of the
ceremony. 1t was announced that the
king was suffering from perityphlitis.
and on June "a he underwent an op-
GRAFTON. After some weeks Of the
greatest anxiety he recovered. and
the coronation took place August 8.
During the long years OF his prince
hood Edwards public duties consisted
solely in the office Of representing the
royal family at all manner Of public
events, and he performed these du-
ties we'll. But the deadly monotony
OF such a life was too much for the
vigorous man. and he found relaxa-
ton in amusements that frequently
gave rise to scandals and that gave
the world a wrong impression Of his
real character. He was especially
fond Of the theater and among his
boon companions for years were &C
tresses and actors. Also he devel.
oped a great liking for Paris and often
visited that gay capital incOgnitO.
buI ali lulS, DIS HdS UCCu edlu, was
only his relaxation, and after coming
to the throne his conduct always was
so circumspect that not the most cap
tious critic could find any fault with it.
Edward was always a liberal patron
Of art and science and manifested a
lively interest in exhibitions, chart
table institutions. the housing of the
poor. agriculture and other matters
that concerned the welfare of his sub
jects. He assisted in promoting the
Royal College of Music, and the I'm
perial institute was due to his sug-
gestion. While prince of Wales he
carefully abstained from participation
in politics and from all action that
could be construed into preference of
one party over another. He cult
waited the most friendly relations with
public men. whatever their opinions
might be, and he was equally cour-
teous to all. At peculiar crises of pub
lie opinion his visits to Mr.. Gladstone.
Mr.. Bright and other prominent men,
bers of the liberal party did much to
counterbalance in the public mind
Queen Victoria's preference for her
Conservative ministers. 1t was said
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
THE LATE KING EDWARD VII.

that Edward always inclined to the
Nationalist in Irish politics. but con-
stitutional restrictions prevented his
showing his preferences in relation to
the Emerald Isle.
AS a diplomat Edward was ~unexcel.
led among the monarchs Of Europe.
His influence was always thrown to
the side of international peace where
compatible with national honor, and
his advice and example had a steady.
ing effect on all Europe. He looked
with amused tolerance on the va.
carries and extravagances of his neph.
ew, the emperor OF Germany, but oc.
casionally that ruler e~xasperated him
to such an extent that he could not
refrain from giving him some stern
advice. Such admonition was not re.
ceived by William In a submissive
spirit, and once in a while there were
sensational rumors that the peaceful
relations between the two countries
were about to be ruptured.
The development of the kings char.
acter in his later years was especially
gratifying to the nation. In addition
to the love of his people, which he
had always had, be gained their ad.
miration and respect. They had the
utmost confidence in his good judg.
ment, as wa amply exempliied dur.
ing the late crisis over the budget,
and they were always sure he would
do the right thing at the right time.
To Edward and Alexandra were
born six children. The first, Prince
Albert. duke of Clarence. died in 1892,
aged twenty-eight years. The second.
George Frederick Ernest Albert, born
on June 3, 1865. succeeds to the
throne. The other children are:
Princess Louisa Victoria. married to
the duke of Fife; Princess Victoria
Alexandria: Princess Maude Charlotte,
married to Prince Charles Of Den
mark. and Prince Alexander John,
who died the day after his birth in
1871.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
Hats OF to Fellows

Srearfsh-For the first time In
nearly twenty-five years, Harvev Fal-
lows, who during al that period had
never missed q single DAVIS trim with
the old stage between this town and
neadwood, is Off the box. Fellows
was taken with a sinking saell and is
now recovering but it will be several
days before he can resume his r1n.
During all kinds of storms and wealth
er. over roads that no one else cogld
traverse. Harvey Fellows has AL these
wears daily held the reins that grided
the old coach and four over the six
teen mile trip. Although he has some
times arrived late, he has never mss
ed a trip until now and the worst part
of his present illness is due to the
worry over the breaking of his I'M
usual record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
Wreck Of Maine to Rise.

Washington, d. c.. - After IL years
the Inflated battleship Maine is to be
removed from the Havana harbor and
the bodies will be inferred in the ma
tional cemetery at Arlington. A bill
providing for such removal, which
has been passed by the house, al
passed by the senate. The bill d.
reefs the raising of the vessel by the
secretary of war and the board Of en-
g%ineers with "all convenient speed"
Bodies in the ship are to be buried in
Arlington and the mast lifted above
their grave as q monument.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
~"PETTIBONE p
Bottles Found Near Homestake Cause
Uneasiness

Lead-From evidence %unearthed
and now being investigated by States
Attorney Hebron and the county Of
ficials, it appears that a deliberate
plot has been laid to destroy some
of the Homestake Mining company
plants and some of the buildings
housing non-union lei in Lead. The
finding of a bottle containing a phos-
phorus solution, said to be the famous
"Pettibone dope" or hell fire. Us d II
the Colorado labor troubles a few
years ago. and the firing o. Cyanide
plant No. 2 at Gayville. are two OF the
strongest points on which the prose-
cution Is working.
Although the Homestake has its
plants all we'll guarded, someone man
aged to get within throwing distance
and hurled a bottle Of the dove at
the cyanide building with the result
that 1t was 500 in flames. Guards
discovered the flames in time and er-
tinguished the fire without much IS
Then followed the finding OF two
more bottles OF the infammahle ma
terial. one under the Prette'l building
in which n%on-union men are ho"sed,
and one under a sidewalk beside the
Miners union building.
The bottle at the Brettell bri'dfng
was encased in a cigar box end a
billiard cloth saturated in coal oil.
From the mouth OF the bottle nrotrud-
ed a fuse eight feet long and snr-
rounding the box was chips and other
infammahle articles. The fuse was
carefully laid and secreted.
Following the finding AID eei,i"g OF
these articles bv the officers another
bottle was found hidden near the Min
ers' union building which later dis
appeared. Union officials in the bT+ld-
ing denied knowing the present
whereabouts of the bottle saving 1t
had been taken in a room and locked
up. The states attorney secured a
search warrant and searched the
building but was unable to find the
bottle.
The finding of the dore and a wilt
to the cyanide plant where rboirg
tho spots on the building left by the
dope when it struck. caused flames 70
spring up, has created a sensation
here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
Electric Tourist Car

Rapid City-The new electric car
for the tourist traffic in Rapid canyon.
has arrived and has been given its
first test over the road. The car holds
s~eventy-four passengers and Is the
first one to be used here. being a big
improvement owe the old motor car.
The road runs from Rapid to Mystic
through the most picturesque scenic
country in the Black Hills and plans
are being made for the largest tour
ist business over the road this sum-
mer, that has ever been enjoyed here.
The line is about twenty-five miles
long.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
Light on Cause Of tuberculosis.

The sixth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis was held
in Washington on May 2 and 3. Among
the most interesting papers was one
by DR.. William H. Parks, the famous
pathologist and head of the lebora-
tories of the NeV York city depart
ment of health. Doctor Park contended
that pulmonary tuberculosis is very
rarely, if ever, caused by infection
from bovine sources, such as the
drinking of milk or the eating of meat.
tuberculosis of the stomach and inter-
nal organs, which compose only about
ten per cent. Of the sickness from
this disease, are often caused by drink
ing or eating infected matter. Doctor
Park substantiated his conclusions by
showing the results of years of inves-
tigation and examination of PATHOLOGY
cal specimens. His conclusions are
substantially those reached by DR..
Robert Koch, the discoverer of the tu-
bercle bacillus.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13

The prince received a most elabo-
rate, broad and carefully planned edu.
Nation. At first he was under the
charge of four private tutors, and sub
sequently his education was directed
Kingsley. In order to give him a
taste of college life, he was sent for
by Baron Stockmar and Charles
one session to the University of Ed.
inburgh, for one year to Oxford and
for four terms to Cambridge. During
these years he acquired a wide gen
eral knowledge Of the arts and sci.
ences and became quite proficient in
modern languages.
In 1860 the prince made a tout of
the United States and Canada and
the next year he Joined the British
army at Curragh camp, Ireland. In
1852 he set out on his travels again.
this time visiting Jerusalem and other
places of biblical interest. His com
panion on the trip was Dean Stanley
of Westminster.
Edwards public life began in Feb
ruary. 1863. when. as heir to the
throne, he took his eat in the house
of lords. On March 10 Of the same
year he married Princess Alexandra
Caroline Mary Charlotte Louise Julia.
the eldest daughter of King Christian
TX. of Denmark. Her beauty, grace
and charming at once gave
her q popularity in Great Britain that
has continued unlessened throughout
Msr life as princess and queen. In
1866 the prince made an extended
tour through the Indian empire and
was received everywhere with lavish
and magnificent hospitality. the native
rulers seeking to Guido one another
in the gorgeousness of the entertain
ments provided for their emperor.
On the death of Queen Victoria.
January az. 1901. Edward succeeded to
the throne. The coronation was set
for June 26. 1902. and all preparations
for the magnificent event had been
completed when disquieting rumors Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
Charles A. White.

the present grand Jury OF Mag 9Th.
In this testimony, Link is alleged to
have sworn that he was not in ST.
Louis, Mo, July 18th, 1909, and that
he did not there meet Representative
Robert T. Wilson of Chicago. The
grand jury declares that it finds upon
investigation that Link was in ST.
Louis on that date and did meet VIII
son. The jury further declares that
Link wilfully perjured himself after
full realization of the value of his
statements in the investigation.
The perjury charge against Wilson
is based on his testimony given be-
May ). The Indictment alleges that
Wilson testified that he did not hand
sums of money to Representative
White and Representative Beckemey-
er in the Southern hotel at st. Louis
July 18th, 1909. The grand jury
states in it's bill against Wilson that
ii finds that Wilson did hand money
to both White and ~Beckmeyer at St.
Louis on the date specified.
Ex-Raiiroader Indicted.
Another Indictment, not bearing up
on the Lorimer investigation but in
connection with another case of al
legged Legislative bribery, was returned
by the jury against William J.. Hen
ley, former president of the Chicago
and Western Indiana railroad. This
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
Would Honor 'Squatter Governor

Pierre-While the county division
talk is on in the western part of the
state, some of the older residents OF
the territory would like to see the
name OF Zieback again placed upon
the map of the state in a county com.
posed of that part Of Pennington cas-.
of Cheyenne river in the older DAYS
that territory bore the name of Zie-
lack, but the county was wiped out.
The old residents feel that it is no
more than right that F. N. ZiebAck,
the "sQuatter governor" of Dakota
territory. should be honored by q
county bearing his name.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
Jefferson, Iowa,

Mrs. w. II. BURGER, 700 Cherry St..
Jefferson, Iowa.
Another Woman Cured.
Glenwood, Iowa. -" about three
years ago l had falling and other fe-
male troubles, and l was nothing but
skin and bones. I was SO sick l could
not do my own work. Within six
months l was made sound and we'll by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Twill always tell my friends
that your remedies cured me, and you
can publish my letter" - r G. w.
DUNN, GlenwoOd, Iowa.
If you belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
Of female ills, just try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms Of
female ills, and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fbroid
tumors, liberation, Inflammation, IL
regularities, backache, etc.
If you want special advice write
fOrit to- Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass
1t ia free and always helpful.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13

Pierre-WoH bounty claims this
year will bring less cash to the hold
ers than they did last year, II the
record to date is any indication OF
what will be shown at the end of the
fiscal year. Up to the last OF April
last year claims fled had reached
81, 1896. Up to the end Of April this
wear, the claims have reached 1895.
At an equal ratio OF increase for the
rest OF the fiscal year, the holders of
certificates will be compelled to ac-
cent less than seventh cents on the
dollar for their certificates.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13

indictment charges Henley with en-
bazzlement of the railroads funds.
1t is an outcome of charges made by
John c. Fetzer, who alleged that a
'slush fund" of $4,000 had been
used in the legislature to secure the
passage of railroad legislation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13

Pierre-One Of the most extensive
individual land deals which has been
made in this section of the state for
some time was closed yesterday, when
Governor Vessey closed a deal for the
ranch OF Geo. W. Harris, on the Mis-
souri, river, near DeGrey. The ranch,
which is one Of the best appointed
piece. of property in this county, col.-
tains about thirty-five hundred acres,
and while the amount of considera-
ton is not given, 1t runs up into the
thousands. Harris, who Is che of the
we'll known old timers in this part Of
the state will 60 to Mexico to locate
and 20 into the cattle business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
Buying Traction Plows

Chamberlain-A large number of
traction blowing outfits have this
spring been sold in the towns adjacent
to the coded portion Of the Cheyenne
River and Standing Rock reservation,
and such of the new settlers as do
not wish to do breaking themselves,
will engage these immense power out
Ats to break their raw prairie land
for them so they can devote them to
crops for the first time this season.
In other portions of the new sections
OF South Dakota Some Of the power
breaking outfits will be provided
with searchlights and the necessary
shifts Of men. so the work Of breaking
the prairie a be carried on continn-
ously-night as well as day. These
immense w breaking outfits also
are provided with the necessary can
vas covers sc thev can be kept IN
operation during rainy weather.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
Admitted to Supreme Court

Pierre-The supreme court has ad-
mitted on examination. the following
list of applicants: Peter B. Healey
Watertown: F.. C. Sigler. Leola: Har-
rold M. Knigets. S'sseton: Kennel s.
Mackenzie, Aberdeen: Walter s. vi
ser, Rapid City: VIM. J. Bosler, Hot
Springs; w. r. Cairne. Tolstoy: H. J.
Lorler. Sioux Falls; Charles P. Sew
ard. WATERFOWL; F.. r. Silfer, Kim
ball: Raymond J. Murphy. Lennon;
T. c. German, Burke: Herbert l..
Norris Of Draper was admitted on a
certificate from the courts of Wiscon-
sin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
MADE
WELLAND
STRONG
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND

Whe my baby
was justtwom months
l a com
pletely run down
and my internal or
gans were in terri
BILE shape. I began
ia g Lydia E.
Pinkham'S Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
mother wrote and
told you just how I
a l began to gain
at once and now /
am real well."-
rn mn Nhnrrrv c.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
PHoENIX. ARIZONA, JUNE 2s, 1910.
The Work at Chicago.

In his apportiOnment of credit to the citizens of Arizona for services in behalf of statehood in past years, Governor Sloan in his address Mon day night made no reference to the work of the Arizona delegation at Chicago in the national convention of 1908. Yet that was the work which assured the admission of Arizona as zona men at Chicago, there would have been no statehood plank in the platform; and it was the presence of this plank in the platform which com mitted the republican party to our cause. It was the platform pledge which brought President Taft and the leaders in congress to take up the fight for admission. The men who secured the insertion of the plank ell, Elias s. Clark, Hoval A. Smith, and Isaac T Stoddard. Judge Sloan was a delegate whose seat was not contested MT Powell and Mr Smith were the contestants for the disputed seat MT. Clark was MT. Smiths at tOrney in the contest MT Stoddard was there as an onlOOker only, but his intimate acquaintance with the republican leaders from the eastern states was an influential factor in getting them to consent to a state hood plank. Notwithstanding the sharp fight over the disputed seat in the convention. Judge Sloan, MT. Clark, MT Smith and MT. Powell worked amicably together to secure the adop- ton of a statehood plank, and the result of the efforts of the Arizona delegation" as a whole was the inclu- sion of the plank in the platform. Nor was it obtained perfunctorily. There was much determined opposi- ton from some of the leading men on the platform committee.
 Doubtless Governor Sloan's own modesty prevented him from making any reference to this record in his speech Monday night; but it is worth while for the people of Arizona to know the facts.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
The Fellows With the Pads.

Frame a constitution which VIII give you the fullest liberty of action in the future-a constitution which will permit your legislature to pass any reform law that you may want" is the advice given to the people of Arizona by former Governor Kibbey and expressed by him in his address at the meeting in honor of Governor Sloan on Monday night.
 No better advice could be given on the question of the constitution.
 As the time approaches for the se- lection of candidates for seats in the constitutional convention, it becomes apparent that there will be many ap- plicants who feel sure that they have the only solution for all the ills, real and imaginary, of the body polite. Each man of this class is convinced that he has a patent, certain remedy. No doubt many suggestions from men of hobbies are worth serious consid- eration-but the place for their try out" is the book of statutes, not the constitution of the state.
 Take, for illustration, the initiative and referendum of which we hear so much and know so little. We are in formed that over in Gila county. and possibly in some other counties. some aspiring democrats propose to make the race for constitutional delegate on a platform demanding the inclusion of the initiative and referendum in the constitution.
 Now, suppose this fad becomes i'm bedded in the constitution, and we find in future years that it proves an impracticable proposition on account of thinly scattered population, the long distance between election pre- cincts, and the failure of citizens to vote at special elections, and it ap- pears desirable to get rid of the scheme: on account of the great diff culty of amending the constitution it may remain a part of our organic law long years after & general desire for a change has developed On the other hand were it part of the statute law only, successive legislatures could deal
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

with it as the people demanded; and
 so with any other law.
 It is a notorious fact that in Ari- zOna but few people can be induced
 to vote at a special election Even bond elections, involving directly the welfare of a community, bring out but a handful of voters, right in the cen ters of population. It is a safe guess I that special elections under refer endum law would be practically ig-
 nored. This neglect by the voters
 might very possibly result in the
 adoption of laws that would be op-
 pressive for the very people who had
 part of the constitution It would all depend upon whose OK happened to be gored.
 The state of Oregon has had some funny experiences with the referen- dunn, notwithstanding Senator Bournes praise of Oregon's prOgressiveness. For instance, we are told of a refer endum-or rather two of them-On the fisheries question.s The fishermen on the lower Columbia river were in- terested, say, in using nets for catch ing salmon. The fishermen on the upper Columbia were interested, say, in catching salmon with wheels-at any rate the interests of the two sec tions were in conflict, on account of the spawning habits of the fish. So the fishermen of the lower section started a petition for a referendum to pass a law in their interest. The same time started petition for law in their own behalf. Both propo- sitions were submitted to the people of the whole state at an election-and both carried, So that Oregon was in the happy position of having two laws on her statute books that were abso- lutely contradictory to each other But few people had voted outside of the sections directly interested. Similar situations might easily develop in Ari- zona, where there are such diverse sometimes-opposing interests.
 It may be all right to try this fad as a statute law, or even submit it as a separate section of the constitution, but it would be a risky business to incorporate in definitely as a part of the constitution.
 The advocates of this and that ism" as a part of the constitution make a radical mistake in failing to understand the difference between a cOnstitution-the fundamental frame work for state gOvernment-and the laws which properly belong to the do- main of the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
YALE WINS.

New Haven, June 2S-In a game to- day between the Yale and Harvard hines, the former won by score of 10 to 6.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
SAFE.

He-I had my picture taken the other evening.
 she-well, don't worry. As soon as the thief gets good look at 1t hell re- turn 1t.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
THE EXCEL DAM
The Government Prepares for Rio
 Grande Project.

Washington, June 28.-Initial steps for the construction of the Engle dam of the Rio Grande irrigation project have been taken by the secretary of the interior who has asked for pro- posals for building a roadbed, bridges, and culverts for branch railway from the Santa Fe, at a point between Engle and Cutler, N. M, to the Engle dam near Elephant Bnutte, ad istance of about ten miles.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
FIREBUG'S CONFESSION.
Says He Was Put Up to 1t By Man
 to lnjuire Competitor.

Santa Barbara, June 2S.-Michael Murphy walked into the police station today and gave himself up, declaring that he was guilty of arson here on December 22. 1907. setting fire to a lodging house over a saloon. The fire was extinguished with slight damage, but one man was nearly suffocated.
 Murphys story is that he went east immediately and had just returned to unburden conscience. He duplicates a business man as instigator for the alleged purpose of injurying a cOmpe- titor The police are Investigating