davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07

LONDON, May England today IS
as house OF mourning One ftfui
glance at any street. one look at the
face of any Englishman tells the story
that:
THE KING is DEAD.
London is transformed Her gaie.y
is gone. People walk the streets quiet
ly, and with hushed voices discuss the
personal and national bereavement
that has befallen them. Thousands
are already wearing either rosettes ar
sleeve bands of mourning. Commerce
and industry is at a standstill and
Sabbath solemnity rules the city.
No arrangements for the funeral or
tie king or for the lying in state OF
the body have been made. Death
came with such suddenness that be-
wilderment prevails at the palace.
The funeral arrangements will also
be held in allegiance until the cabinet
and parliament meet. With the ex-
ccption OF Winston Churchill, all the
important cabinet members are out OF
the city. They are hurrying home.
Speaker Lowther of the house of COM
mons, is Fastening to London from
Turkey. This and the absence Of other
important members will prevent
meeting of parliament before Monday.
King Manuel of Portugal telegraph
ed today that he would attend the
funeral.
The funeral will probably be held
May Il. Definite arrangements are
impossible at this time, owing to the
distracted state of the late kings
household.
Although the king died at AS last
night, the public generally was not
informed until lis this morning,
when the huge bell in St Pauls Cathe-
dral tolled its sonorous message 10
the people. In the deserted streets
the Boobies" stood with hands to the
visors OF their helmets. Belated
pedestrians knew what this meant AMI
invariably uncovered as they passed.
simultaneously with the 6S strokes
tolled by the cathedral bell. the num-
Der of the kings years, windows were
thrown open and househoders inquired
of the police and passersby for con-
firma ton of the sad news. There was
little sleep in London after the kings
death became generally 'nown.
Thousands who had retired. fiocked
into the streets and made their way
to The newspaper offices to learn from
Continued on Page Four.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
MAN SENT UP FOR .
GIVING GIRL coke
Ray Stout Must Serve go Days in
Workhouse and Pay 5000
Fine.

Ray Stout. recently convicted of
giving cocaine TO a young woman in
glass OF beer, was handed stiff
sentence by Judge Phelan. Saturday
morning. and the Judge added some
pointed remarks about the nefarious
cocaine traffic.
The law Furnishes any person who
sells or offers TO sell. or gives away
or offers 10 give away any of this
drug, by one year Imprisonment. or
fine of $500. or both, said the Judge.
i cannot parole this defendant, as
am asked by counsel. because I'm the
first place. | do not believe that an OF
Tense of this kind should go unpunish-
ed II seems that some men are TAX
ing advantage Of the unfortunate con-
dition of these poor women. and ply
them with this damnabe drug. that
sooner or later will place them be-
yond all hope of life or reformation.
Certainly ii will bring them TO the
padded cell. or make them inmates OF
some almshouse. The sentence of the
court Is that you pay a fine OF 5000
and $25 costs, and be confined i'm tho
Detroit House of Correction for 60
days. II the fine is not paid at the
expiration OF so days, the period of
confinement will be extended TO four
months. the whole term of imprIson.
ment not TO exceed four months
Stout and mis- Negress wife had
been arrested before In connection
with alleged traffic in cocaine in their
Macomb-st. house. He seemed TO be
well supplied with money, to fight the
case against him. and recently sur
prised the judge by producing two
certified checks for $500 each. when
Judge Phelan demanded $1,000 bail
after his conviction, and pending
gpptonoa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07

News OF King Edwards death was
received In Detroit with expressions
of genuine regret. The great respect
in which he was held by all British
subjects was shared in great measure
by Americans generally, and by De
troiters perhaps more than the peo-
pie OF cities farther removed from
the Canadian border. Many Detroit
residents still recall with pleasure
the late rulers visit here In 1860,
when he was the young prince OF
Wales, and his career has been
watched with more than usual inter
est by those who came In contact
with him at that time.
Under Mayor Breitmeyer's orders
the flag on the city hall was placed
at half mast Saturday. morning, and
the mayor later issued a statement
relative To the monarch's death.
king Edwards death is great
loss. particularly at this juncture,
said Bishop Charles d. Williams to
The Times. "He was man OF great
political sagacity. and unquestionably
had a remarkable influence in British
politics The king, over there, Is
what his personality makes him, and
King Edward proved himself TO be a
man of great wisdom and unusual
ability"
Bishop Williams estimate OF the
king probably expresses the senti-
ment OF Detroit people generally.
That King Edwards influence In
British politics will be greatly missed
la the opinion expressed everywhere.
Detroit was the first city in the
United States visited by King Ed
ward, or prince OF Wales. as he was
then known. on his American tour in
1860.
He landed at St Johns. N b., July
90. 1860, accompanied by royal
retinue. and was described in the
press Of the time as a stripping OF 9
years, standing about five feet six
inches. slender In form. with a mar
row head. intelligent face. large,
large. handsome eyes, small mouth.
large nose. retreating chin and rather
dark complexion After visiting the
principal cities OF Canada, the prince
and his party crossed the river and
came to Detroit, where the party was
entertained at the old Russell House.
Fully 10000 people lined Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
STORM WARNING ISSUED.
Big Blow For Lakes Michigan, Hurot
and Erie Comma

storm warning was issued by the
local weather Office at II o'clock, for
southern Lake Michigan Lake Huron
south from Oscoda. Detroit and Lake
Erie The storm Is now central over
Missouri and is moving northeast
Brisk 10 high northeast 10 west winds
arc predicted for Saturday night and
Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
Burned In Gas Explosion.

Louis Milstei. q years old. No. S47
Russellst.. was severely burned about
the hands and face in a gas explosion
in his home. Friday night. There was
"A leaking gas pipe in his room. When
he was going TO bed he lighted a
match and the explosion followed. He
was taken TO Grace hospital. His
condition Is OF serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
NEW MONARCH OF
BRITAIN IS KEEN
NAVAL STUDENT
George, Formerly Prince of Wales,
Went To Sea While Young Boy and
Has Gone Through Every Grade
of Marine Service.
He Was Born As Years Ago and
Married Fiancee of His Brother
When Latter Died.
NAMES AND TITLES or LATE
KING AND HIS SUCCESSOR

Albert Edward Willy the grace
of God Of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland and Of the
British dominions beyond the seas,
King, defender al the faith, En-
perOr OF India.
George Frederick Ernest Albert.
Prince of wales and Earl of Chester,
Duke of Cornwall, Earl OF Dublin,
Duke OF York. Earl of Inverness,
baron Killarney and Duke Of Roth
sny In Scotland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07

LONDON. May 7.-During the last
trip made by his father, King George,
then Prince OF Wales, had to take on
his shoulders some Of the kingly
duties. The result startled England
The new king previously had been
best known for the things he didn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
TIE WEATHER

Detroit md Vicinityi Saturday night
md sunday, generally cloudy With
ruini moderate eusterly winds.
Lower NichigHni Rain tonight anG
sunday.
one year ngo todnyi Maximum tenn
pcrHture. d:; minimum, ~; mean. ~,
clear weather.
sun sets tonight ne Gi37 y. m sun
rises sunday morning 40 1tIO n. m.
~-----
SUNDAl-FiSh uBd f'ilIet OF Beef
with Mushrooms. soc. From s. 30 TO
s:30 y. m. a special Luncheon and
Dinner daily. Fairfax Hotel. corner
Bagley ana Clifford.
Hourly BOAT FOR WOLF'S.
Leaves public dock at Relic Isle
ftdse every hour from I 20 10 u r..
takes you 90 the best hsh. frog anG
chicken oiuutI on the Canadian side
Charles ftmer. proprietor
Busfnc-s-IIkc prtnt-BE. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times PrlntIng Co., I5
John R.-st Main l4ss. OF City sSsk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07

MENOMINEE. Mich. May John
Murphy. one Of the best known lum-
bermen of the upper peninsula. died
at his home here today, aged So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07

Reported for The Times 10y Hayden,
stone a Co, l16-l1S Griswoid-st.;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
PROMINENT LUMeERMAN DEAD.

tContinued on Page FourJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07

Commercial Credit Co. Ratings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07

urssESGER-rAx MAIN sss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17

were Mrs. Frank Lowe. Mrs Henry
MCGEE. Mrs. Allen Clark Mrs. G. q.
Barron, Mrs. &. e. Parsons, Jr and
the Misses Isabelle Schiller, Edgar
Wedgwood Edna Coates, Sadie Coates
Amy McDermott, Eleanor Prout, Row
ena Korns. Ruby Kerner. Helen aud
Rose Evans. Kate Groo. Dorothy and
Phyllis Dryer.
Miss Rea Nibley went 10 Brighton
this morning to spend a week with
Mrs. II G. Whitney
Mrs Frank p. swindler entertained
Informally a. luncheon at the Country
club this afternoon.
Mrs J. NJ silver is hostess AZ a re-
ception this afternoon given In honor
OF Mrs. Frank !. Lahen Of Pueblo, colo.
the hours being from 2 to O'Clock. The
paror and dinngroom are decorated
in yellow chryssnthemums and the
diningroom is lii with electric globes
shaded I'm yellow. The table has a lace
centerpiece over yellow and a bowl Of
chrysanthemums and other details
carry out the color The Neranda IS
arranged with Navajo rugs and ferns.
and punch served there. Among those
assisting the hostess are Mrs. Fra
Ioofbourow and Miss Laprece BelCher.
About so are invited
Mrs r. p. Swindler has visiting her.
her brother-in law. Prof l. u. Hun
toon who has charge Of the metallurgy
department az Yale
Last night az the home ~ MIR ana
Mrs. Shapiro. Miss clara Gresham and
Mr. Benjamin Ramo were married in
the presence Of the near relatives AMI
friends. the rooms being bright with
flowers and ferns. and about rs present.
The bride wore a gown Of white chlf-
fon with lace trimmings. She was un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17

attended Mr. and Mrs Ramo win
spend some time in California and re.
turn here TO reside.
Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred Best will return
today from Europe where they have
spent the past year
Mr. and Mrs W Christy have gone
10 Glenwood Springs Colo, Tor a short
stay,
Miss Ruby Lambourne has returned
from Brighton where she has been the
guest ~ Miss Marjorie Short.
Mr. Horace whitney will spend Sow
eral days AZ tho Whitney summer cot
tage AZ Brighton.
Mrs W r. Kiser Is al Brighton, the
guest OF Mrs. S. r. Karrlck.
Mrs Russell O. S-hulder and child
have gone To san Francisco for
months stay.
Mrs Mae Noal ~ this city has re-
turned home after having spent a very
delightful month In visiting friends and
relatives I'm some Of Tdaho's leading
cities very pleasant feature OF her
trip was a visit 10 Garden city Utah,
where she was gwen a royal reception
by her school children and friends. Mrs.
Noall taught I'm Garden city during the
winter OF igOs-e Her friends in SALE
Lake warmly bid her welcome home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17

of our cheap lodgings, as living Is
cheaper here than elsewhere"
When The News reporter visited these
headquarters for idle men. Tuesday,
there were about a dozen men loahng
about each place
At Captain Woodss headquarters on
Fourth South, the place was closed
but the Information was secured that
there We're from two to three applica-
tons daily for work. some being tran
sients, some poor people OF the city
Occasionally a ragged. dirty fellow
VIII enter the Army quarters with the
declaration that he can get a job If
only he can put up a good front" So
the man in charge Of the store depart
ment gets busy, He picks out a pair
of trousers for 25 cents. n coat for IS
cents and vest for dime. or an entire
suit for from 81 TO 81 so He can get
"just n dandy" suit, tailor cleaned and
pressed suit for 1880. and the appli
cant, after being fitted out with collar,
hat. shirt, tie, shoes. etc, at CORE
spondingly low figures, and a bath 10
boot. struts forth--to astonish his fu-
ture employer as he tells him he is
the rejuvennted applicant Of an hour
before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
FUNERAL OF J. W. BURT.
Casket Carried to Grave by Old Com
radcs of Police Department.

Funeral services over the body Of 10
seph W. Burt. for many years identi-
fed with the local police department,
and who died Sunday. were held from
the family home, SIS Fourth avenue,
Tuesday afternoon at ? O'Clock The
funeral was largely attended by the
friends OF the deceased officer. and the
esteem in which he was held was man
Tested In the profusion Of floral trib-
utes
The services were conducted by Bish-
op Herbert Foulger. William Tudden-
ham, who had been a boyhood com
panion Of Mr.. Burt, spoke on the worth
Of the decedent and the high regard in
which he had been held during his life
time. Nephi L. Morris was the prin-
cipal speaker dwelling upon the resur-
rectlon and giving words Of consolation
10 the bereaved family,
A double quartet chosen from the
Twenty FIRST ward choir, rendered Il
Need Thee Every Hour" and Prof
Charles Kent sang Some Sweet Day.
Bye and Bye" The services were closed
with a prayer by Bishop Woolley
The rallbearers were chosen from the
police department in which Mr.. Burt
had rendered such efficient and faithful
service. and were Edward Janney,
George Chase, Richard L. Shannon,
william Carey. Howard Wilson and
Fred Schultze The interment was in
the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
OESPOROENT He ENDS
LIFE WITH RAZOR
sidney w Farrell Cuts His Throat at
Family Home and Dies Al
most Instantly.

Sidney w. Farrell, aged Is years. and
the son Of ]. W. Farrell city plumbing
Inspector, committed suicide at tho
family home, 275 east First South
street, AT $50 o'clock Tuesday night, by
slashing his throat with a razor.
Dependency arising from continued
ill-health led 10 the self-murder For
several years the young man had SUI
fered with impaired health. and Of late
grew more depressed in spirits II Is
said that latterly he INDUCED In an eX-
cesslve use Of lntoxlcents during his
more respondent periods
Farrell lived but a few minutes after
cutting his throat. He was an IN
married man. The body Is lying at
O'Donnell g. Co.'S mortuary pending the
completion Of the funeral arrange
ments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
PRESS SPECIAL" COMING.
First Passegcr Train Over Western Pa
Cic Leaves san Francisco Today.

The Press Special" Of the Western Pa
cihc. which IS the FIRST special train over
the road TO he occupied by others that
railroad officials. Is now on its way from
san Francisco TO Salt Lake according 70
a telegram from z. l. LomaX TO COL
Benton The special train was to leave
San Francisco this morning, and making
the eastward trip ny daylight stages,
view the beauties Of the new trsnsconti-
mental line leisurely. arriving In thls civ
Friday The special Will carry California
newspaper men and railroad ofncials The
equipment Of the train II the finest ever
put on road. and Will consist Of Pull
mans dining cars buffet cars, library
and baggage car. all steel-built, electric
lighted, and fitted with every modern
convenience for the comfort ~ the trav-
eler
Tho visitors will be entertained by the
Salt Lake Press club while In the city,
all newspaper men participating in the
reception. The details OF the program
are being worked out today,
Returning. the special Will carry
rumber Of salt Lake and Intern ountain
newspaper men. leaving this city
for San Francisco Saturday morning at
o'clock The trip viii be made by day
light. Preparations are being made by
hold rousinR celebrations I'm honor OF the
opening OF the new road and the first
passenger train over II. Sacramento.
Marysville. stockton, winnemucca Oak
land and San Francisco will hold eiabor-
ate receptions for tho party At san
Francisco the newspap per men will be on
tertained by the Press club Monday eve
ming.
Ensign Stake WANDAMERE sat.
l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
CASE
PATIENr 8 WEARS OLD.

'PAT1ENT YEARS OLD.
H,uutsn1orites declare kidney disease in
after the sixth month. This was
IL Aluetinn up to the WORKING out Of
NV emollient treatment-the only
4 - SHOWN that dares claim In print TO
/ p, .niuhlc kidney disease
k,Iy case presented has been declar-
~ utable by physicians and IN .onie
i9lr to SIX have Joined In the fatal
Ss Of The little six year old son Of a.
"a IAN No i7es 9th Avenue. oakland.
tASl symptoms OF chronic kidney
3,,1sS, ne family physicians told the
IL father that death was inevita-
4. -, mat late moment he heard about
o. uoilent treatment This was a very
| ,o,,. se due 20 serious complications
\, h nearly year TO restore the lad
| Ri,hn-s going 10 school
- ~ Leek. Of Calvert a Leek of og-
"a, ~ reports the recovery OF his Ii
kvsp .u son whom the doctors had also
| Fui,ep re also IA now going to fchoui.
1sssfui henal Compound the FIRST sue
b. w Teatment for chronic kidney dis.
>ho,sl ohly be had in your city Of our
Irnts ~, agents, Schramm- Johnson
fpsry u st to hear from and advise with
use not yielding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
SEQUEL TO AUTO ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Ollie Clements. Struck nv Car Six
Weeks AGO. Dies.

Mrs ollie Clements, SIS Second East
street. who was struck by an auton,o-
bile near Second South and state
streets. six weeks aEo, and VINO has
been an invalid since, died at her home
yesterday afternoon Although the de-
cedent had been sufferer from
Bright's disease and other ailments for
several years. Il II believed that the
shock and injuries received in the au-
tomobile accident fastened her death.
At the time of tho accident Mrs Gle
m4nts, with her two children. was
walking across the street and was
struck by an automobile. Mrs. Gle
ments sustained number OF bad
bruises and was forced to remain in
her bed the greater part Of the time
until her death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
women's Educational Committee tgi-
tates the Question for Schools.

The chairmen Of the various commit
tees Of the Federation OF womcns clubs
met last night with Mrs. c. n. McMahon
and made most Interesting reports Of
wcik done along their separate lines
The educstionsl COMMITTEES N the state
Federation OF Womens clubs has bee n
doing good work IN SIS individual capsc-
ity and important results may he tx
pected. Wo.king with the public school
board q has sgitsted the question Of uni
forms Tor school children. whose use viii
be a factor both In health and economy,
a. N means the provision % a suit con
fihtinE % skirt blouse and bl pomcre %
durable and inexpensive quality. which
win operate IN many ways for the beneht
OF the pupiis Miss Lucille FRANKIE. chair
man 81 the educational comr1iftee. has
with other members ~ the committee
taken practical steps toward aEcertnining
the probable cost Of uniforms and many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
MUST DEFACE LABELS.
Dealers in Spirituous Liquors VIII Have
To Oblitcratc seals on Kegs.

Collector r. II. Callister OF the local
United states internal revenue office.
has received A decision handed down
by r. f Cabell. United States commits
sioner OF internal revenue at Washing
ton, n. c.. which very intimately af-
fects dealers In spirituous liquors. The
decision provides that not only the
stamp but all marks Of label and 9TH
or seals put on the kegs by the manu-
faCturer or jobber Of the liquor must
be- removed or obliterated The pom
atty for violation Of the act Is q fine
~ not less than $500 or more than si0,-
600 or Imprisonment for not less than
one year or more than i've years. Any
railroad or express company accepting
for shipment and shipping any key or
barrel on which the marks. stamps and
brands have not been ohliterated is
subject to "a fine Of $500 The purpose ot
the enforcement Of the law IL TO prevent
the use a second time Of kegs contain
ing spirituous liquors The government
derives n revenue Of sti0 por gallon
on all spirituous liquors put into the
kegs and many unscrupulous jobbers
have used the kegs "A second time TO
avoid paying revenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17

details including question Of general
economy The question Of "treating"
among pupils has also been considered
hy tho committee and II Is hoped that
reform can bA Instituted along these
lines
Mrs r e. Gemmell, who has been agitat-
ing for q pure milk supply for infants.
makes encouraging report Or the mOk
depot instituted chiefly through EFFORTS Of
the federation. only milk taken from
COWS IN the morning IL ased Tor infants.
and this Is kept az an even temperature
by means Of q refrigerator furnished by
tho federation Mrs Gcmnoll states that
Ben Eldrpdge Of the EldredFe dairy and
state Chemist Harms have lent lnvalu-
able mid in carrying ont the design Or
the pure milk depot other committees
Of the federation we're present and made
interesting reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
President Daniel Heiner Of the
Stake Tells OF the
Situation.
MERCHANTS ARE SATISFIED
Report That Bills Are Being Paid and
Business shows Marked Inn
provement Since Change.

Daniel Heincr. president OF the Nor
gan stake or Zion, is In Salt Lake to
day on a business trip and is inciden-
tally telling his acquaintance Of the
success OF local option in Morgan and
vicinity
We do not have local option" he
remarked, "for II is simply a case Of
prohibition, and 1t is impossible 10 get
liquor unless one sends to ogden or
elsewhere for 1t. After the law went
into effect We experienced some troub-
le with the club which was organized
for so-called social purposes. You know
the style OF Institution: you pay 81 and
that gives you the privilege of Joining
the club and inviting your friends to
the place whore for . consideration you
can get all the liquor you want Since
this club was closed up we have expert
enced no trouble whatever, or course
some little trade goes TO ogden, but
the merchants report that since pro
hibition went into effect in Morgan
the people have been paying their bills
and trade has picked up generally. I'm
der this showing the merchants do not
find fault that some OF the trade gets
away from them, as they feel that they
can do without the trade Of the men
NilO kO NiltIF MllAShN II NuAu
When the saloons were running In
Morgan II was no uncommon thing for
a man TO come TO town with n load
Of produce, sell IL and return home
without cent. have seen one man In
particular bring IN a load Of potatoes.
and his wife would wait for him until
he eventually appeared at midnight
when the saloons closed. in a drunken
condition and without n cent.
''Thpra Is woman of good IA u1ilV
that 7 know whose husband was an in
veterate drinker The wife was pale
and 'sad-eyed and the children sorely
neglected. Today conditions around the
home have changed and there is an
improvement all along the line. while
tho man sends to ogden occasionally
for liquor and keeps It in the house, he
no longer gets drunk and hangs around
the saloons
THAT Is what prohibition is doing for
us in Morgan county"