davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
GEORGE Y NOW king
PROCLAIMED SOVEREIGN LATE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
Proclamation Was Approved by the
Privy Council-Business Suspended
Publicly Heralded Throughout the
Land-Coronati Ceremonies Will
Be Held Some Time This Fall.

London, May Sizing Edward V. of
England was proclaimed sovereign OF
Great Britain and Ireland from the
front of the Royal Exchange at 4;SO
o clock Saturday afternoon (London
time).
The proclamation was approved by
the privy council of the realm at 4
clock and the son of the dead king
is now in every respect, except the per-
forming of the coronation ceremonies,
the king of England.
The stock exchange in London and
all exchanges in Liverpool were closed
today in memory of the dead king.
Following the meeting of the privy
councillors with the king, the procla-
nation of the accession of George V.
was publicly made by the heralds and
their pursuivants to the accompani-
ment of a fanfare of trumpeters in
the quadrangle of the palace and re-
peated in Charing Cross, the Royal
Exchange, Temple Bar and Cheapside.
Deep Mourning.
AmDdbSduOT htlU anu OtClcldl y
Phillips of the American embassy were
early callers at Buckingham palace
and Marlborough house, where in the
visitors books they inscribed their
names and those of their wives. Later
members of the diplomatic corps
called. Mr.. Reid also left cards for
Sir Edward Grey, while attaches OF
the embassy paid similar duty at the
war office and at the admiralty. The
flags on Dorchester house and the
American embassy are at half-mast.
Taft Sends Greeting.
President Taft sent the following
message to George ", the new king OF
Great Britain;
His Majesty, King George ", Lon
don: -
SIN renewing to your majesty the
condolences of the American govern
ment and people on the death of hi'
late majesty, I convey to you the
heartiest good wishes for the prosperity
Of your reign.
(Signed) "WM. II. TAFT"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

Gladys-Why does Ethel believe in
second sight,
Marie-Well, she said she feIf in love
at first sight.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
FUNERAL MAY 10th.
THAT DATE MOST LIKELY To
BE CHOSEN FOR BURIAL.
Body of Dead King Will Lie in State
at Buckingham and Westminster
inal Tomb in Albert Chapel-Memor-
ial Services Sunday in All Churches
Throughout United Kingdom.

London, May 1O.-The tomb of Ed
ward VII will be beneath the Albert
Memorial chapel at Windsor, where the
body of his eldest son, the duke of Clar-
ence, has sepulcher.
The obsequies probably will be held
May 20. Before the funeral it has
practically been decided the body of
the king will lie in state in Westmins-
ter. Before taken to Westminster the
body will lie in state in the throne room
at Buckingham palace. King Edward Is
casket will be fashioned out of oak
grown in the royal forest at Windsor.
1t will be first lowered to the vault be.
meath the chapel floor of st. James
chapel, Windsor castle. Afterward
when the permanent tomb has been pre-
pared, it will be removed to Albert
chanel
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

Platoric love might work if only one
of the couple could get it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
NORTHWEST ITEMS
WASHINGTON, MONTANA AND
IDAHOAN NEWS NOTES.

A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Business Outlook Is Good.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
Special Services Sunday.

The services in all the churches
throughout the United Kingdom Sun
day, had special reference to the death
of the, king. The sermons all dealt with
the nation s grief, and the music was
such as is customary at funeral services.
immense crowds attempted to obtain
entrance to st. Paul IS and Westminster,
but only small fraction was admitted.
One of the most simple observances
took place in the chapel royal in Buck
ingham palace, where the royal family,
with the members of the late king IS
household, worshiped during the morn
ing. Queen Alexandra attended, and
King George and Queen Mary, with the
Princess Mary and the three young
prices, all wearing deep mourning, drove
from Marlborough house Princess
Victoria, who has been her mother Is
constant companion, also was present.
Mourned in Ireland.
William o 'Brien, M. p, for Cork, ad-
dressing an "All for Ireland" meeting
at Bandon, Sunday, paid a tribute to
King Edward as being no more truly a
peacemaker elsewhere than in Ireland
For the first time in an unhappy
history of eight centuries" said Mr.
o 'Brien, "a meeting of Irishmen, who
are nationalists to the marrow in thei1
bones, may begin proceedings by laying
a tribute of respect and genuine sorrow
upon the coffin of an English king.''
1
Truce in Political Struggle
All political discussion foreshadows 8
truce in the struggle between the com
mons and the peers. The bishop Of
Worcester, preaching in the cathedra
Sunday, said that patriotism and chiv
airy demanded that contentious ques
lions be put aside by the statesmen o.
all parties for year at least.
The house of commons will meet OF
Wednesday, when Speaker Lowther re
turns, to receive the address from tn,
throne. Premier Asquith and Mr.. Bal
four, leader of the opposition, will re
ply. Mr.. Asquith and Reginald Nc
Kenna, first lord of the admiralty, EN-
barked today at Gibraltar on the cruise
Enchantress.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
KING EDWARD dies.
END CAME SUDDENLY AFTER
few DAYS ILLNESS.
Death Due to Pneumonia and Worry
Over the Political Situation-His
Last Words Were: "Well, 1t Is ALI
over, but 1 Think 1 Have Done My
Duty-Message From Our President.

Edward VII, king of the English,
died at 11:45 o'clock Friday night in
London.
Coming SO suddenly the death of the
king brought the greatest sorrow to the
nation in whose hearts Edward, first
as prince of Wales, and afterward as
sovereign, held first place.
Edward S short reign has been his
tory of stirring times. 1t opened with
the conclusion of peace after long
and trying campaign in South Africa
and concludes at the crisis of one OF
the most momentous political struggles
of modern times between the peers and
commons. In a day the political out
look of Great Britain has been revolu-
tionized.
The border vidette., 1910-03-19
@s9e>p aue66. FOR Fashion
 Functions & FrivOlities

Now for the parties, balls and informal home. affairs. No social function is com plete without Rogers Sweets. Distinctly different from or dinary candy-fresh -danity delicious.
 If you can't come, order by mail. One pound boxes 75 cents, six for $4.O0 anywhere in the U. $.
 Delivered in Mexico for $2.5O per pound six pounds for $1O.O0 Mexican.).
 Assorted to suit you. Rogers Candy Company,
 NOGALES, ARIZONA.
The border vidette., 1910-03-19
Territory of Arizona. GnnntH of Santa CruZ o9

Before mo. Frank J. Duffy. Notary Public in an for the county of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. this day per-Onal y appeared William Gomld II. F. Huntington and Phil Herold. kr to to be the persons whose names subscribed to the f"rrfsuing Articles of Incorporation. and ackuowl edged to mo each for himself, that they executeI the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my hanJ and seal of office this third day of February A. b. 1910
 My cOmfni S- ion pir''- NovcnIiI r l9. 1912.
 ,S..slp FIiiN NIX ! DUFFY.
 2-ig-Gt Hutary iublic.
The border vidette., 1910-03-19

The name Of the incorporators William S. Gould. IT. F. Huntington and Phil Herold. The principal office place of transactng the business of this corporation shall be at Mo- gales, Santa Cruz County. Territ ,ry of Arizona. but branch offices may be kept and mainta ineC such other place places either in the United States or foreign countries the Board of Directors may fl om time time determine. ns anY of which offices meetings may be held arte
The border vidette., 1910-03-19
VIII

These Articles of Incorporation may be all tered or amended at any regular meeting of t e siOc<h olders. at any special meeting called for that purpose by he affirmative vote of . majOrity of the stock and the Board of Direct Ors O nny three stockholders may call q meet ing of the stockholders for this or any other purpose not contrary to law but notice of such meeting and of the business to be transac ted thereat shall be given to each stockhOlder either personally or in writing at least twenty days prior to the meeiiDg-
 IN WHEREOF, we have hnrPuntO set hands and seals this third day of Februu ry, A. D 1910.
 WILLIAM $. GOULD, (SeaD
 IiERBERT F HUNTI ACTON. (SpaD
 PHIL HEROLD. (SeaD
The border vidette., 1910-03-19

Theo. l.. Stouffer. Harry $. Stouffer. STOUFFER BROS. Constructing, Consulting and
 Contracting Engineers. Mines, Milling, Smelling, Concentrating and Irrigating Plants. Furnished and Oonstru cted. HERMosILLo. SONORA. MEXICO.
The border vidette., 1910-03-19
OF FlNCORPORATIO
 -OF- THE RED BEAR MINING COMPANY.

KNow ALI. MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. whose names are hereto subscribed being desi-ous of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together into a body corporate, and have made, signed and executed these Articles of Incorporation, and to that end do hereby certify:
The border vidette., 1910-03-19

The name of this corporation and by which it shall be authorized to conduct it's business is THE RED BEAR MINING COMPANY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
(By Associated Press.)

Alma. Kan, July 19.-Speaker Jos
G. Cannon arrived here shortly be-
fore noon today and was escorted by
automobile parade to the court house
lawn where he delivered on of the
speeches of his last day in the Kan.
sas primary campaign.
Mr.. Cannon plunged directly into an
attack of insurgency.
whenever" he said, you hear a
man talking about how in congress he
is going to kick out of the party trac-
es: telling about how he is going to
be a reformer and straighten out
things; when you get a fellow that
talks like that, you want to watch
him.
Il believe in organization when
see people proclaiming their own wis
dom and that they and God are q
majority and that they won't work
with anybody else. When hear that
kind of talk l sometimes think that
the insane asylums are not large
enough.
why am l talking this way? Be-
cause 1 am trying to show that We
must cooperate. believe in two
parties-one to watch the other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20

head. It now devolves upon the
brewers to convince the Indian bureau
that beer is not a spiritous liquor.
A few days ago the bureau of Indian
affairs promulgated instructions to its
agents considerably extending the pro-
hibition territory adjacent to the
White Earth and Leech Lake reserva-
tions in Minnesota in accordance with
the treaty regulation for the protec-
ton of the Indians from intoxication.
It is stated here that delegation of
business men,ishot interested directly
in the liquor business, of Moorhead,
has been sent I'd Washington to urge
upon the authorities and absurdity Of
enforcing the law which would compel
the closing of all the saloons in
Moorhead.
In SPITE of the cheerful statements
that have been given out by the lq-
uor men in Moorhead and other places
in northern Minnesota, there is an un-
dercurrent Of extreme uneasiness and
an expectation that the order Of the
government in the matter Of closing
the saloons will be carried out to the
letter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
President PLEASES CANUCkS
MOST OF THE DAY GIVEN OVER
TO SIGHTSEEING AND A
SHORT SPEECH
Taft Sees No Good Reason for the.
Early Election in Maine-Means a
Long, Hard Grind for the Party
Leaders - Hoped Presidents Ap-
pearance will Help Situation.
(By Associated Press.)

Eastport, Maine, July 19.-PIezL-
dent Taft reached the northeast enr-
ner of the United States today It
was the first time chief executive
Of the United States had visited this
section of the state, and for Mr. Taft
it completed travels to the four quar-
ters of the country.
President Taft and members Of his
party are sleeping tonight aboard the
yacht Mayfower in the harbor. She.
will sail at nine O'Clock tomorrow for
Bar Harbor, arriving there at three
|p. m. for three day stay.
The president spent an hour and a
half ashore this afternoon, and after.
an automobile trip to points of in
terest on Moose Island, made q ten
minute speech. Everybody in East
port was there to see and hear him,
and some had come into the city
by trains and automobiles.
Mr.. Taft did not touch on politics.
He did say, however, that he did not
see why Maine should have her cleo
tions two months earlier than most
of the other states. The election here
is to be held this year on Sept. IL, and
the republican leaders, who have a
hard campaign on their hands, are,
hoping that Mr.. Taft's presence in the
state and his speeches here and at
Bangor may have good effect. In his
talk the president expressed new
hope that closer commercial relations
with Canada may be established dur
ing the next twelve months and the.
statement was greeted with resound-
ing cheers. Many Canadians in the.
audience joined heartily in the dem
onstratiOn.
In order to reach Eastport today,
the Mayfower had to thread her way
through Canadian waters. She is an
chored tonight just On the Maine side.
of the line. EastpOrt is almost entire
ly surrounded by foreign territory
Looking over the waters of Passama-
quoddy bay from the quarter deck of
the Mayf1OWer this afternoon, the
presidents eye caught the British en-
sign fluttering from stats on many
islands.
The morning was damp and cloudy,
and the Mayflower lay we'll off shore,
until past noon, when she started in
1t was extreme low tide when the
yacht anchored, and coming ashore i'm
a launch the president Mrs. Taft a1d
others had climb of thirty feet from,
the water to the wharf up a steep
flight of barnacled steps. An old civil
war cannon, manned by three Grand
Army veterans, blazed salute of 21
guns. 1t was slow work with the
ancient muzzle loader, but the vet -
Grams handled the situation bravely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
SPEAKER Cannon SHOWS
Up RAb|D INSURGENCY
BELIEVES IN PARTY
IS GOOD THING TO KEEP THE MAJORITY CLOSE TO THE
GROUND CALLS 'NsUReEN THE czARs OF THE REPuRI.


| There ought to be we'll organized mf-
norlty parties to hold the majority in
check. AZ
Il have high respect for a man who
honestly differs with me on govern
mental policy. l am a republican,
dyed in the wool. I am a partisian
and have been since I voted for lin
coln.'
At this point Speaker Cannon di.
cussed the prosperity of the countrv
since 1897. and thno said:
Il sometimes wonder why men thar
k'ck ou+ from thei- party oreanixa-.
tion and are wiser than anybody eIse
cannot learn something. There are
lots OF things that don't get NV wav
ABOUT in the republican party. but r
abide by the will Of the majority The
man that kicks out of the traces nEa.
balky mule out to get out of the.
team. s'-o
In the framing of the tariff hi,
seven senators-Bristow, LaFollette'
Clapp. Beveridge and company. ana
twenty-three Representatives said.
If you won't let US say how th3.
tarin shall be framed We won't NAV
in the game Now who, who Ware -,
Cxars?" -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
GRAND OPERA FOR THE
MEXICAN EXPOSITION
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City, July 19.-Grand opera,
under the patronage of the federal
government and with many artists of
international fame in the casts, is to
be feature of Mexico's celebration
of the centennial of independence
Negotiations were closed today for
"a performances, to begin Sept. and
to continue throughout the month.
Among the singers are Constantine
Clements Nordica, San Marco, Amata,
Fornia, Olitzka, Surgorola, Furnaria
and Scotti. To insure the success of
the undertaking, the federal authori-
ties have given Max Rabiniff of New
York, under whose direction the op-
eras will be presented, subsidy of
10000 gold and will completely re-
model one of the theatres of this city
for the occasion. Work on the build
ing is already under way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, D. c., July 19.-Is beel
spirtious?
Upon the determination of that
question will depend whether or not
! the beverage can be introduced into
Moorhead, Minn., which point is stu
ated on ceded Indian lands and is
{said to be shipping point OF the
ebrewers on their trade in North Da'
| kota, a dry state"
y Minnesota State Brewers associa-
4ion has telegraphed q protest to the
Ebureau of Indian affairs against the
arecent action in extending prohibition
2to Moorhead insofar as the order ap-
Eplies to the importation Of beer.
The brewers claimed that beer is
not a spurious liquor and consequent
" does not come within the prohibi-
ton clause contained n the treaties
under which the lands were ceded.
Supervisor Helecombe Of the Indian
bureau. has informed the complain
ants that he cannot suspend instruc-
| tions as they desire and that they
viii have until September IL to re-
move such beer as may be In Moor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
finger PRINTS
Lead TO ARREST
BELGIAN SAFE SLOWER ARREST
Ed eY POLICE OF NEW YORK
YESTERDAY.
"Puddin' Head Wilson" Evidence Led
to Detection Of Louis MendeIbaum
After Several Months Of Watching
$4,000 Secured.

New York, July 19.-Finger Marks
found on a rifled safe in Liege, Bel
GUM last January, led to the deten
ton this afternoon of a young man
giving the name Of Louis Mendel
baum. He is charged with robbery.
On the morning of January last
the brothers Francis and Emile Marck
found that the vault of their bank
in Liege had been opened and robbed
of $80,000, private safe in the bank.
ers' house adjoining also had been
forced and on it's doors were found
finger prints in oil.
The Belgian police thought they
recognized the workmanship and sent
to the police here a description and
photographs of the finger prints of the
man they believed guilty. The police
say that the finger prints of Mendel-
baum tally exactly with those sent
from Belgium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
OKLAHOMA BANK
STATEMENT OUT
INDIVIDUAL DEPOSITS DECREAS
ED NEARLY FIVE MILLION
DOLLARS.
Twenty Three Banks Have Come In
Under the Operation Of the State
Guarantee Law in the Past Six Or
Seven Months - Number of Banks
Increased Twenty-Three.
(By Associated Press.)

Guthrie. Okla, July ia consoli
dated statement of the condition of
the state banks ofHOklahoma was is
sued by Bank Examiner G.. B. Cock.
rell today, covering the period be-
tween January 81 and June 80. 1910.
1t shows that the number Of new
banks has increased from 66S to 691,
and the capital stock paid in is from
$10,679. 800 to $11, ,41O,3O0, while the to.
tai amount of individual deposits have
decreased from $49,92S,74404 to $45,.
4S1 ,45585.
Twenty.three banks came under the
operation of the state guarantee law
in the period named. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
TAKES STAND WITH TAFT
ACCEPTS AN INVITATION TO AD
DRESS MEETING OF NEGRO
BUSINESS MEN.
Went Out to Lunch With Leaders Of
Organized labar In Connection With
Employees on Railways . Was Ask.
ed to Support kinkaid Tor Governor
But Withheld Endorsement.
(By Associated Press

New York, July 19-Theodore
Roosevelt hopes the republicans in
Ohio will adopt a progressive plat.
form, but taking an attitude with that
in line with President Taft, he de.
clines to exert influence for any can.
didate in the ante convention situa.
tion.
He made this plain in New York
today after a conference with Judge
Reynolds Kinkaid of Toledo, who is
regarded as the second choice of those
Ohio republicans who are supporting
James r. Garfield for the gubernat0r.
ial nomination.
Colonel Roosevelt admitted that his
approval of the candidacy Of Judge
Kinkaid for the republican nomina.
tion had been sought.
The former president took lunch
with c. A. Wilson, assistant presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, and Albert Fox, general sec.
retary of the Associated Society OF
Locomotive Engineer and Firemen of
England.
Booker T. Washington called on
Colonel Roosevelt today to ask him to
speak before the National Negro
Business Mems league, which is to
hold a convention in this city on Aug.
1919. Colonel Roosevelt promised to
make an address on Aug. 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20

Philadelphia, July 19-Special-
Whether a strike of the $1,000 con-
ductors, trainmen, baggage-.nasters
and yardhan on the Pennsylvania
railroad lines east of Pittsburg, Erie
and Buffalo, shall be called is now
in the hands Of committee of six,
headed by President A. B. Garretson
of the Order of Railway Conductors
and w. G. Lee. president of the Broth
erhood Of Railroad Trainmen. The
conferences between the committee
of railroad men and President McCrea
of the Pennsylvania resulted in no
agreement, and, so far as can be
learned, neither side conceded any
thing. The men later held a brief
meeting, and at its conclusion Presi.
dent Garretson announced that the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
ESTRADA FORCES
May CAP|1yL1AIE ]! AT
IiSt.SS Fl.
ORDER or THE NORWEGIAN
GOVERNMENT MAY PUT NEW
FACE ON MATTER
Order for Vessels Not to Enter Blue.
fields Harbor May have Double
Meaning-suppIies Of War will be
Cut Of-Estrada Stronghold to be
Cut OF from the World.
NV Annotated Press.)

New Orleans, La, July 19.-Muct
concern has been caused the loca
symrathizers and followers of the Es
trada faction in Nicaragua by the re-
cent order of the Norwegian govern.
ment practically forbidding Norwe
gian craft to enter the harbor of Blue
fields. AS all of the steamers which
have been carrying supplies and mu
nitiOns of war to Bluefields are OF
Norwegian register, this order may
have the effect of cutting off the Es
trada stronghold from the outside
world.
This order from the Norwegian gov
ernment is declared by the Estrada
sympathizers to be a coup d'etat OF
the Madriz faction. If it were made
iron-bound, Bluefields, without sup.
plies, would have to capitulate, and
thus end the revolution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
BRITISH Want
DR.. CR|PPEN
NO TROUBLE EXPECTED OVER
MATTER OF ExTRADITIoN IN
THIS CASE.
Not Expected There Will Be Any
Difficulty On Account Of Precedent
That Has Been Estabiished-Great
Britain and United States Practice
Reciprocity.
(Bv Associated Press.)

Washington, July 19.-The British
government has asked the United
States for the arrest and detention
of DR.. H. H. Crippen, who is wanted
in London in connection with the
murder of his wife, should he be found
in America.
The difficulties which have attend.
ed the extradition of Porter Charlton.
wanted in Italy on charge of having
murdered his wife at Lake Como,
will not arise should DR.. Crippen be
arrested in the United States.
Great Britain and the United States
adhere to the policy of surrendering
their own citizens who are accused of
committing crime in the other coun-
try and it is understood that this pol
icy would be adhered to in the case
of DR.. Crippen, if all the other re-
quirements for extradition should be
met.