davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
ALL ENGLAND SEES BODY OF
KING PASS THROUGH STREETS

Wrist carriage. accompanied by her
mother and the dowHFvr rmproHs of
Russia, King George " and mrm-
beers OF the royal household followed
Army Officials.
Then came officials of the army
council. members az tho army head
quarters staff the board of adj
mlrals field marHhalf and udmlrala
Col Theodore Roosevelt commits
sioner ~ tho United States. waa not
Ia the procession today Neither
was any of thc nine visiting Euro
pean kings Roosevelt and the visit
ing monarchH VIII appear in the final
funeral procession Friday
when this coffin arrived az West
bury, assisted Boy Canon WHEREFORE.
conducted g short service IN the
course OF the services the combined
Westminster royal chapel choir im-
preasNciy sang several anthems.
Al I o'clock the services had end
90 Tho body lay IA state from / ia
T. when &C WAS viewed by those ius
vitcd b5 members OF parliament
After Z O'Clock the public was ud-
mittcd and thousands took RdVan-
tRRc 81 the opportunity Go file hy tho
coffin
So great was the throng az West
Minister that this evening lt was
estimated hy the authorities that
100000 people had viewed the
body during the day Pickpocketa
renpcd great harvest Ia spite Of
detectives Many we're arrested
The police have issued a warn.
ing % an persons 60 leave their
yaluablea az home on Friday. as
pickpockets are assembling hero
from an parts % Europe and Amer
lea.
The decision of Cxsv Ferdinand
OF Bulgaria 20 attend the funeral
of king Edward brings the list OF
mouarchH who viii be IA the funer-
al procession up 60 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
COMETS TAIL
THINNER THAN
BEST VACUUM
Lest You Forget, We Say
Ii Yet: Fear Not,
There Is No Danger"

(Wrltten for the United Press by
i. Harold Jaeoby Rutherford, Pro
lessor Of Astronomy at Column
hia universltyl
NEW YORK. May t7-"Wtn the
comet injure the earth tomorrow
nightG
Il think not.
Comets have struck the earth
before and will continue 20 hit Il
IN the future,
I'm the museum Of natural his.
tory IN New York there Is a
meteor weighing AHA tons. There
may be several chips like this In
the head OF Halloy's comet and II
the head struck we would have
some local disturbance at least.
However, the head will not
come closer 10 the earth than
$4,000. geo miles Astronomers dis.
agree on the figures but agree on
these facts.
Perhaps the tail may be long
enough 10 reach the earth and
astronomers feel fairly sure that Il
will We know the comets head
20 be solid We also know that the
tail Is less dense than the air Ia
the best vacuum We can make With
mercury air pump This Is
thinner than thin
The molecules In the comet
tail viii be separated from each
other by several cubic feet. SO
there should be no fear OF IN effect
from Halley's comet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
RUSH MILITIA TO
SCENE OF STRIKE

HANNIBAL. Mo. May n. Com.
pauies 6. OF Kirksylllo and E. Of
Hannibal. Of the Missouri National
Guard, arrived AZ the plant OF tho
Atlas Portland Cement Co. at
llasco shortly after midnight. to
quiet a mob OF 500 strikers. Most
Of the strikers are foreigners.
Late last night they became
boisterous and started TO fire off
guns. Liquor was to be had in
abundance.
The reports Of the firearms and
the shouts Of the rioters caused the
officials to order out the militia
Col w. j. Hill has asked Gov
iiadley TO declare Iasco under
martial law and close the saloons
The men struck yesterday noon,
200 men being affected.
Twelve deaths were recorded in
Seattle yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
LOSES HER MIND IN FRISCO QUAKE:
REGAINS REASON IN PASADENA SHOCK

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. May i7.-John A oeraahy Of Pasa
dens Cal, who lie in Minneapolis today received telegram
saying hs wife, who Loaf her IN the San Francisco earth
quake reganed her mind In the quake At Pasadena sunday
telegram telling Of his Nifes recovery from his
m, who 10 in Pasadena.
we living In San Francisco the time Of tho
quake" Geraahy said. "Our home Market destroy
ed Fortunately with wife children escaped. We
made 10 the Preside where lived In tents
my wife In health and the shock and hardshps
drove her insane.
Immediately after the quake moved 20 PASADENA When
the quake there telopraphed my afraid
that the shock would XIII wife.
Imagine my astonishment when received tho udnas that
had completely although the
remembers nothing that happened the disaster In San
Francisco"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

demand that all the precedence ex.
tended royalty be observed. has
been certain By right of royalty
their places In the procession are
ahead Of those not Of royal blood
The troublesome questions Of the
position that should be assigned
Roosevelt. representative Of a
great nation yet not Of royal blood
and not even officially connected
with his government. i1 said 20
have caused those IN charge 81 the
arrangements considerable worry
Roosevelt. learning Of the en-
barransmont hiB presence was
likely 20 cause. announced today
that he would ride in one OF the
carriages
The former president has also
decided that he will make no pub.
tic appearance here except for the
RomRneac lecture AZ Guild Hall
and the reception following a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

sentative - the United States 20 "a.
Argentine centennial exposition.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. wis.--Mrs.
: a Sunderland who murdered her
husband and disappeared Saturday
might was found today wandering
Ia the woods She said she shot her
husband after he had beaten her,
pITTsBuRG Joseph O. Arm
strung. director 81 public works. has
been arrested for false pretense and
perjury. He IL held in Iio.o0o bail
PATERSON. y. IA local worn-
an brought suit for divorce yeHter-
tAy on the grounds that her hus-
bands NtammerinE makes life uu-
bearnble with him.
NEW NORk-John W. Gates set
tied a ~. 500 lawsuit by the flip Of a
coin here yesterday. Gates won.
Dan Rhodes. employed By the Mo-
ran Lumber company At Lester. was
found dead IN bed yesterday.
DAWSON. 49, The International
survey expedition arrived az Yukon
Crossing today They win take the
steamer Caaca. the first boat down
the Yukon this year.
OLYMPIA. While on motor
boat trip with friends. George
Holmes was seized with heart fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
81 CONVICTS
ROASTED TO
DEATH

CENTERVILLE. Ala. May IT,
Thirty-five negro convicts were
roasted alive In the siockade Of the
Red Feather Coal company One
escaping convict was shot and Kill.
cd by a guard. According TO the
guards and the officials 81 the coal
company. the fire was the work OF
a prisoner who tried 20 escape
There were $50 prisoners IN the
stockade. and those who escaped
all had narrow escapes.
The stockade burned Ike finder
and there was no effort mode 10
check the flames. In a few mo-
meuts there was nothing but ashes
and the charred bodies OF the pris.
oners, The prisoners we're farmed
out TO the coal mining company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
ALL ENGLAND MOURNED FOR
M'KlNLEY; SHALL WE DO LESS (?

And ! later learned that every
driver Ia London carried crepe on
hts whip that day FOR Americas
dead president In many of the
shop windows Mckinley picture
appeared. draped IN purple.
i am travelling man. and !
have told that little Incident all
over the United States. said Glad
stone and li has always touched
a tender chord in American hearts
Men who still hated the British
have melted and said. We're Of
on. blood. after al
shall Seattle on Friday. the day
when the late kluE Is 20 be buried.
remember Loudon's tribute 20 SIC.
kinloy7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

When Mckinley lay dead. all
England mourned. Tho kingdom
paid sad tribute to the president Of
the republic
Horace Gladstone. a cousin %
the great premier. stopping NJ the
Hotel Kennedy. recalls an incident
in London following the death Of
Mckinley AS ! hailed a hanson
one morning" he says. 4 noticed
that the driver had crepe on hts
whip Sorry 70 see that one Of
your family Is dead. cabby.' re.
marked
oh. no. sir. he replied this IL
the day Mckinley Is buried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
I. R. BOWS
To ROYAL
PRECEDENT

10y a staff Correspondent Of the
United pressl
LONDON. May i7.-Theo.
d0re Roosevelt Will ride in
carriage Friday IN tho funeral
procession o. King Edward.
Roosevelt settled the matter
himself, thus saving King
George considerable embarrasA-
mcnt.
The monareha who will ride
In the procession will be
mounted on horses, and will
lead the carriages.
The question Of the position "a
DC given Roosevelt has caused vide
discussion That the kings and
members % the royal families who
have come % London 10 attend the
funeral would insist on the pre-
negatives u their rank. and would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
JUMPS TO DEATH
FROM SKYSCRAPER

CHICAGO. May Ill Mrs Albert
Ryerson Is FRUSTRATED at her home
today on account OF tho suicide OF
her husband. Albert Ryerson. a
prominent clubman. who jumped
from a window " the thirteenth
story Of the Chamber Of Commerce
building to the marble floor last
night
Ills body was crushed out OF all
semblance OF that Of a human be
ing.
Rayerson was formerly o famous
tennis player. member OF the
most exclusive clubs aud president
Of the Ideal Electric Automobile
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

SPOKANE Miss Marie Bush.
10 member ~ the coming gradual
Ing class ~ the Lewiston state nor
NAL. died tonight ON the eve % her
graduation after an operation for
appendicitis She was stricken sud
denly after eating dish 81 Ice
cream.
TENISo The nlaumaer mlu
was destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon The loss IL tio0 600. part
~ insured. The min viii D. rebuilt,
Mrs John Neator. wife ~ PRONE
iurnt mining operator II Nome died
yesterday In the Providence hospie
TAI % typhoid pneumonia.
THE DALLEs If " Holden,
aged n. and " r. Case. aged ~
wvro both given divorces from their
wives on grounds n dcscrtion. yes
tcrday
Mrs. J. 7. Dunn. Of 200 Ninth av.,
was held 40 ard robbed Of her
purse. containing SIS, and a gold
watch. on Union 81. between Sew
snth ard Eighth avs, last night.
OAKLAND. cal Albert Kish. g.
yenr-old son - Albert kish. ~
Fruitvnlc played with matches ycH-
tcrday afternoon and was burned TO
death
NEW YORK Antonio Miaianl.
convicted 81 trying 20 blackmal
CaruHo ont 81 $1,000. was sentenced
90 seven years in Sing Sing today
CHtCAGO.-Iohn a. Rysrson.
prominent IN business, and famous
tennis player. jumped 20 his death
from the 18th floor Of the Chamber
Of Commerce building last night
Money troubles are supposed 20 have
been responsible.
NEW Mayor oaynor has
saved New York City 1906 400 for
She first three months Of tho year
over the former administration.
BTENOS AYRES Mai Gen
Leonard wood arrived here today
on the cruiser Montana, ns repre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
our Neroes

-FOUR nerves mus, be fed with pure,
-ich blood, or there will be trouble.
Poorly fed nerves are weak nerves !;
and weak nerves mean nervousness,
neuralgia, headaches, debility. Weak
nerves need good food, fresh air,
and Ayers non alcoholic Sarsapsrilla.
Make no mistake about this.
Az your Doctor u alcoholic ,iinnuiGnt, are moi
ajten ecrv disaiifoui 'ohen gioen 10 nefpou'
scople lie giH tell you sehy. 90; AZ. s CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
MUST GIVE WEST SEATTLE
GOODCAR SERVICE--W ARDALL

trouble the Seattle Electric sprung
at the meeting of the city council last night Councilman
Wardai introduced ordinance fixing street schedules
o o tfth Seattle
their poor WardRl s to get them
adequate transportation II isn't lack OF says War
da Is lack Of double tracks and awohes To handle the
and boy fixing arbitrary schedules he proposes TO force
the r. Co TO put In the nckage TO handle the
buHiness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
WATER sHuToFF NOTICE

! Water all be shut of az ,
Rainier Reach and Atlantic I
city. between Kenyon and
! Garelle SITS. west Of bsth az
, r.. tomorrow from a. IN 20
: y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

CHEHhWs-Hhir cuts will bo
available 70 Chsssu people nov,
80 = barber Of Nelson has made
arrangements 90 visit CheaaW
every Thursday with hia tools.
Special 20 Seattle Post intel
iiaeucer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
tny ual,ed rre..l

LONDON. May a. Tho removal
OF the body % King Edward from
buckingham palace, whore Sc has
lain Ia state. Go Westminster hall
whore IL may be viewed by the gem
thy of England today, resemhlcd "a
gllttering dress rehearsal Tor the
great funeral pageant that viii be
held Friday Numbers fail 10 give
an idea of the vast thrcngs that
lined the streets for the funeral pro-
cossion or the great swarms OF hui
maHity that clustered In the win
doWs ~ houses along the route and
the thousands that filled procarloug
perches. on housctops. street posts
and every ledge aud arch that gave
footing. Eleven thousand picked
troops. the flower ~ the English
army. formed an Impressive border
FOR the funeral cortcgc as u passed
along
All England There.
Tho course was only mile la
length. bat apparently the greater
part Of Londous population had
gathered TO view the spectacle. The
cataifaique, covered with black and
purple draperics. surmouutod by the
crown and scepter 81 England and
surrounded by drapcd English flags
was started from tho palace az a so
o'clock and arrived at Westminster
hHli az noon A. the KUN carriage
bearing the coffin moved slowly
along company after company 81
soldiers came "a present arms while
the colora slowly dipped In silent ga
lutc. No sound was heard from the
crowded streets save the rumble OF
the heavy gun carriage wheels. thc
chatter ~ horses hoofs and the lirht
noise Of carriages bearing the royal
family Of England and the heads 90
the British government Aiexnn-
dra. 81 Denmark. the queen mother.
widow ~ King Edward. rode in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
SECRE TARy NAGLE
IS COMING HERE

WASHINGTON. May l7--Secre-
tary Maggie OF the department 81
commerce and labor. announces
that he will leave Washington the
latter part Of June for a trip to Sc
attic, Portland and Alaska He will
Investigated Irrigation matters In
Washington and Oregon. and look
into matters pertaining to the saim.
on fisheries In Alaska His trip
will occupy two months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

Miss Rose T. Lewis. 20. 1t nurse
at the Seattle general hpHpital iH
dead after two weeks liIurrH The
funeral was held yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

Dan Rhodes. an cmpioyc ~ the
Morgan Lumber company. ~ Les
ter was found dead In bed ycetrr-
day. Coroner Snyder wan luventi-
gate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

ABERDEEN. William Isaacs "a
pioneer Of Eima. and one Of the
jurors IN the Guhl case. is dead. aged
70. The strain 0f the trial FASTENED
his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

Eleven girls and EIGHT boys we're
born IN baatllo yeatardnY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
LACKED ONE VOTE
TO CHANGE DATE

WASHINGTON. May Fin.
auguration day will remain March
4 Instead OF the last Thursday In
April, as proposed In an amendment
submitted to the house by Repre-
sentative Henry, democrat, OF
Texas. The vote on the resolution
stood l39 20 40, and az two-thlrds
majority was needed, the measure
lost by only one vote.
Charles Bioomberg "A foreman Of
the Moran Shipbuilding company,
was overcome by Illness at Third
ana Icslcr yesterday. Ho was taken
70 the city hospital. where IL was
discovered that he was suffering
from congestion Of the lungs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

John bitter 2s years Old. 2si8
Eighth av.. WINS struck by % Green
Inkn car ~ Ancnnd and CnlnmhIn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

igst night Ifls right foot woe crush
80 nua Doc was injured about thr
head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
SAFE AND SANE
FOURTH FOR
SEATTLE

A safe and sane Fourth OF July
so says the city council Not In
Jus, that language. but An edict 20
that effect was promulgated at the
council meeting last night when
the city fathers passed. Council.
man Denney's ordnance making Il
unlawful for any persons within
the city of Seattle 10 sell. offer
for sale. use. handle or have In his
possession any toy cap pistol.
loaded cane, large firecracker or
bomb.
The ordinance. which was pass.
ed unanimously aud which win no
doubt be approved by the mayor.
provides a penalty OF 30 days in
Jail or fine Of 800. or both such
imprisonment and fine for a viola
ton Of its provisions.
City VIII Celebrate.
j. ". Slime. director OF play.
grounds. is arranging for a big and
sane celebration OF Independence
day. lie secured permission from
the board yesterday TO proceed
with his plans and the board would
stand the expense. Slime proposes
10 hold patriotic drills and exer.
cises. which really will be interest.
ing to the small boy and girl, at
the different Fairgrounds and
parks. He will also arrange for
bands and other musical organiza-
tons to keep the air vibrating with
patriotic airs. tKNl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

SPOKANE Seven years o. fuRl-
tive Jom the law, three years ~
which hc served hH uniformed pn-
licemRn in Spokane. Grut ~ Walk
wHH arrested 81 Occur d'Aicuo today
for u murder nt Bristol Tenn, feb-
fuary z. 1908
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

MPIA.--W while on a motor
boat trip with friends. George
Holmes was seized with heart fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

Dan Rhodes. employed By the Mo-
ran Lumber company At Lester. was
found dead IN bod yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

NEW YoRk-John W. Oates set
tied a $500 lawsuit, by the flip Of
coin here yesterday. Gates won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

Mrs. J. 7. Dunn. o. 200 Ninth sv..
was held 40 ard robbed Of her
purse. containing SIS, and gold
watch. on Union 81, between Sew
snth and Eighth avs, last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

OAKLAND. Cal Albert Kish. g.
yenr-old son - Albert kish. ~
Fruitvnlc played with matches yca-
death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

NEW YORK Antonio Miaiani.
convicted 81 trying 20 blackmall
CnruHo ont ~ SIS .o0o. was sentenced
20 seven years iu Sing Sing today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

NEW Mayor oaynor has
saved New York City 1906 400 for
the first three months % tho year
over the former Naturalization.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04

secure as much work at carpentering
and as good wages as here.
st. Helena's Guild will meet with
Mrs. Sasse next Tuesday afternoon.
Ed. Ruskell has received word
from his mother, who is now at the
hospital at Rochester, that she is feel,
ing considerably improved as a result
of a treatment received.
Sherman Sanderson intended to
load a car Tuesday and ship to Alta.
mont, Deuel. county, near which place
he purchased a farm last spring. We
do not like to see the Sandersons
leave this locality, but hope they will
prosper in the new home.
Otto Stankey came home Tues.
day of last week to make arrange
ments for moving his family and
shipping his chattels to the claim
about sixty miles west of Mobridge.
He intended to start the first of this
week if he could secure a car.
II. w. Callahan departed Satur-
day evening for the northern part of
Wisconsin where he owns an improved
farm of eighty acres. t. w. has de
cided to remain here for a time, but
was compelled to 60 to make arrange
ments for a tenant for the coming
year.
The entertainment by the Wealth
erwax Brothers Quartette at the Con
gregational church Saturday evening
was we'll attended and enjoyed by all
present. This is the first number of
the course under the auspices of the
united young peoples societies of the
various churches of the city. :
1T vas reported some little time
ago hal Rev. j. f. Hogan, for twelve
years priest in charge of St. Thomas
parish at this place, and who was
recently sent TO Henry, had retired
from the ministry. We are now in
formed by the postmaster at Henry
that Rev. j.. F. Hogan has moved to
Rochester, N. Y, which was his old
home.
The school census of the state
shows an increase of 9, 1S9 in the school
population in the past year, showing
a present total of l69.7O6. With the
same ratio of school population to
total population as was shown up by
the state census of 1905, this figure
would give the state a population of
554,S02, for the 1910 census. The
same figures would indicate that some
of the older counties of the eastern
part of the state have lost in popula-
ton, the gain being in the newer
counties of the state.
&c. A. Champlin met with an
accident Saturday which resulted in
a broken leg. He and Sam Dwight
had started with a bunch of horses he
was to sell at auction at Lake Preston.
They were driving one team and lead
ing others tied to the driving team
and others tied behind. The horses
tied to the drivers became tangled and
g. A. jumped out to straighten
matters. His foot caught in the lines
and he fell so that one wheel passed
over his left leg between the knee and
ankle and the horses behind made
matters worse by stepping on his leg.
Mr., Champlin was brought back to
the house and a physician soon did
all that could be done. 1t is said
it may be several months before Mr.
Champliu will have the use Of his