davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
PARLIAMENT EUL0G|zES KING
DEAD MONARCH EULOGiZEp BY
COMMONS AND LORDS.
Physicians Intimate That Political
Worry fastened End Of
King Edward.

London, May 12.-Parliamen, paid
tribute to the memory Of King Ed
ward, adopting addresses of condo
lence, and congratulations 10 the new
king. Premier Asquith. in the house
Of commons and the Earl Of Crewe, in
the house of lords. delivered eulogies
on Edward VII and both showed great
emotion.
Premier Asquith described the late
King Edward as a sportsman in the
best sense of the term. one wholly free
from prejudice and the narrow rules
of caste.
II speak with the privilege OF close
experience when | say that wherever
ne was, whatever may have been his
pre'occupation. in the business of the
state there were no arrears, no con.
fusion, no avoidahle delays"
The day was chiefly devoted to re-
cording the nations official condo.
lenres to the royal family. King
George and the queen mother received
al Marlborough house and Buckinp-
ham palace respectively, deputations
, from The lords and commons, bearing
the resolutions. Numbers of bcauti-
full wreaths are arriving at the palace.
but al the queen mothers special re.
quest all flowers will be sent to Wind
sor castle. The funeral will be of
military character and it is consider
cd that carrying wreaths in process.
sion would be somewhat homogeneous.
Among the numerous functions
abandoned or indefinitely postponed
owing to the kings death is the royal
military tournament, he war Office
having decided that it. would be i'm.
proper for his majesty's soldiers and
sailors TO participate in such an exhi,
bition during the period of national
mourning.
That King Edwards death was part
ly due to worry over the political sit,
,ation is officially declared in a state.
ment regarding his illness which his
physicians, Sir Francis Laking, Sir
James Reid and Sir Richard Douglas
Powell. are publishing over their sig,
; natures in the Lancet
The statement says:
Ills majesty had for some years
suffered from emphyscma. with attend
ant bronchial catarrh. signs OF which
were permanently present at the bases
of the lungs. On several occasions
digestive disturbances had caused bis
medical attendants to realize that his
majesty no longer had the reserve
constitutional power which had stood
him in such good stead after his seri
Gus operation in 1902. and that any
intercurrent catarrhal or bronchitic at.
tack Of a serious kind would at once
call upon both heart and lungs for
their fullest efforts.
ut must be said that those around
him knew how earnestly concerned he
was at the present strained position
of political affairs and this fact should
not be lost sight of in an all around
consideration of the kings death"
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
DULUTH PREPARES TO SEND RE.
LIEF BoAT-OTHER PLACES
ENDANGERED.
INCALCULABlE DAMAGE is DONE
Settlement of Tofte Is Half Destroyed.
Largest Tract of Standing
Timber in Badger State
Attacked.

Duluth. May lit is expected here
that the next time that news is heard
of Grand Marais Cook county, i, will
be that the village has been wiped out
by forest fires. There is a wireless
station there and message received
from there signed Blackwood. stated
that the fire was bearing down upon
the village and that it seemed 10 be
doomed. The operator said that it
would be his last message, as tho fire
was getting 80 close that he would
have TO abandon the tower and seek
safety.
Steps are being taken here to send
a relief boat to Grand Marais. II will
be too late apparently to save prop.
erty, but it may be that much suffer
ing can be prevented and possibly
lives saved.
Wild game is being driven to the
lake and moose and deer and even
bear show little fear of man.
The total damage done by fires In
this section thus far is beyond any
possibility of calculation. In several
sections large forces of men are out
fighting the flames. In others every
possible precaution 10 prevent their
spread has been taken and all depends
now on whether there is a heavy rain
that will quench the fires. or high
wind that will give life to the element
Judging from reports received from
Duluth considerable of the northeast
ern part of Minnesota is smoldering
and smoking with here and there a
forest fire blazing up and threatening
some settlers home, or some little vii
lage.
From the Reservation river, 80 miles
beyond Grand Marais to points along
the Northern Pacific line SO miles
west of Duluth. come reports of forest
fires. and from Ely to the lake shore
the woods are smoking and cracking.
Half Town Destroyed.
The steamer America from Grand
Marais brought the report that the
little settled OF Tofte was about half
destroyed by fire. Tofte is about 20
miles this side of Grand Marais.
Two dwellings. the town hall. a
church building and two large new
barns were burned to the ground. The
settlers succeeded in saving eight 9TH
err dwellings.
BIueberry Fields Destroyed.
Washburn, Wis, May 1.-THE en-
tire country to the west of this city
is being swept by forest fires, and
damage running up into the thousands
of dollars is already reported from
the stricken district.
Reports from farmers living in the
Four Mile creek district were to the
effect that the fires are creeping in
upon the settlers and much damage
will result unless the wind changes
during the night.
The great BURBERRY fields west of
the city have been destroyed and hun
dreds Of miles of country fire-swept.
The smoke is so thick that the view
of the sun has been shut out for two
days.
A report from Washburn, Wis, says
the flames have entered the largest
tract of standing timber in the state.
High winds are tanning the fire and
the entire crews of the Hines Lumber
company are fighting it. Fires are
burning on every side Of the city.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
MISSION WOMEN CONVENE.
Annual Meeting Of Their Society OF
the United Presbyterian Church.

st. Louis, May 1.-THE twenty-sev.
enth annual convention of the Won.
ems General Missionary Society OF
The United Presbyterian church opened
here with a program of music and
addresses. Mrs. Robert Rutledge vel.
coined the delegates and response was
made by Mrs. J. r. Logue, of Buffalo
N. Y, and Miss r. D. Brown. Mrs
J. w. Ashwood. of Cambridge, O.,
delivered the presidents address and
the evening closed with reception
The sessions will continue until Fri
day noon, thai of tonight taking the
form of a thank-offering service, the
topic being 1.-The Worlds Rcdcmp
ton"
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
Prize Eiohter Is pismissed.

San Francisco, May 12.-Charges OF
manslaughter against Owen Moran
and others. preferred on account of
the death Of Tommy Mccarthy, FOL.
lowing a knockout blow struck by
Moran in glove contest, were dis.
missed by Police Judge Conlan. The
Judge held that as all the conditions
imposed by law on such contests had
been complied with and as the coron.
er's jury had pronounced Mccarthy
death as an accident, there was no
ground on which to hold the defend.
ants.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
Stevens on West Point Board.

Washington, May 1.-Representa.
tive Stevens was selected chairman Of
the board of visitors for West Point
by the house committee on military
affairs. The board will leave Satur-
day for New York. where they will
take revenue cutter up the Hudson.
In addition to visiting the academy,
the board will inspect the Notifications
of New York harbor. At West Point
the board will go into the hazing ques;-
tion of the buildings and grounds of
the institution.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
Pathfinder Has Its Best Run,

Des Moines, May 1.-THE best
roads and the greatest amount Of au.
tomobile enthusiasm met with in the
Glidden pathfinding trip were en-
countered OH the run into Des Moines.
The pathfinder covered what will be
a days run for the contestants in
June, $50 miles. This is the first time
on the trip that the pathfnding car
has traversed an entire days sched.
ule for the tour proper in 10 hours.
Farmers, many of whom own auto.
mobiles, ran drags over the roads and
received the party cordially.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
Copper County Declares Dividend .

Duluth, May 11.-At the annual
meeting of the Shattuck Arizona Cop
per company, the directors declared
the first quarterly dividend. s35O,O00
or 81 share, payable July 20. Louis
w. HILL president of the Great North
ern road, was elected director to Sue
coed Martin Hattison of Superior, who
has withdrawn from the board. Thorn
as Barden of Ashland is president Of
the Shattuck company and A. Guthrie
of ST. Paul is vice president. The
mine is at Bisbee, Arizona.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
Bandits Rob Arizona Train.

Phoenix, May 1.-TWO bandits.
without masks. held up train No 1G.
of the Arizona Eastern railroad mile
from here, and after robbing the pas.
sengers escaped to the desert. One
passenger was almost scalped by p
blow from revolver butt.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
Rescued AIived from Ruins.

San Jose, May 12.--Many living per.
sons have been released from the
ruins Of Carriage and some of these
will survive. The dead are being bur.
led as rapidly as possible at the direc-
ton of the health inspectors. Dyna.
mite is being used to lower the walls
still standing.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
p,n,n, Libel Case AnpeaIed.

Washington, May 1.-THE famous
libel case of the United States against
the Press Publishing company, propri
etor of the New York World, was
docketed in the supreme court of the
United States.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
6.Year.oId Shot Dead in pIav

Bismarck, May 11.LJoe Schneider,
five years old, was shot and Instant!
killed by Peter Anton, IA years old
The older boy had been playing will!
a % calibre rife. The little fellow
was shot through the heart.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
Duluth Boat Club Elects.

Duluth, May 1.-THE Duluth Boat
club held it's annual meeting, julius
Fl. Barnes was reelected president and
C. A. Congdon, w. ]. Olcott and j. l..
Washburn were reelected vice presi
dents. A. S. Ames is secretary, l.. S.
Moore treasurer and j. D. Mahoncy
club captain. There are 1,40O mem.
bers.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
Eau Claire Owls oraanize,

Eau Claire, May IA meeting fol
the organization of the Eau Claire nest
of the Order Of Owls, with over five
hundred charter members, was held
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
WASHINGTON Anti-saloon Forces Win.

Bellingham. May 1.-THE anti-sa-
loon forces carried the local option
election at Friday Harbor, San Juan
county, by a majority Of 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
HIRTIIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Murray. 1895
Wilson avenue. girl
Mr.. and Mrs stephen L Richards.
S2l Tempest avenue. girl
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. GoodfellOw. 249
South Seventh East street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Thomson, 1l74
Roosevelt avenue, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Taylor, 1924
East Second avenue. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII g. Swaner, go
Center street. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis !. Hogan, 40
South Sixth East street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. MountfOrd.
Third South and Second West streets,
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aurellus Mcdonald. SIS
South West Temple street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal H. stevens, $50
East Third South street girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson, 553i East
Seventh South street. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Warren Mangum, 81
Harmony place. girl.
Mrs Valentine Schram father de-
ceased). Tenth South and Sixth West
streets. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred o. Jacobsen. s54
East sixth South street. boy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
Communication
Editor Of The Herald-RepubHcan:

Editor OF The neutrality-suspicious.
In this mornings issue OF your pa
per you state that the park commits
sioners OF this city are going to ask
the next legislative assembly to give
them power 10 levy a special tax to
improve the parks along the sidewalks
OF the streets Of this city. I hope their
request will be summarily refused.
There is not in all the Union more
tax-cursed city than Is Salt Lake. and
there is a probability that this burden
win be increased under the existing
city administration. To give to a
board. the creation Of the American
party. which Is now taxing the prop
erty holder almost to the limit OF con-
fscation. the power TO levy an addi-
tional burden will be the last straw
the camel can bear. hope your col
umns Will be used to oppose the con-
slant appeals being made for more
power to levy taxes.
There r. 20 be voted upon at the
next election four constitutional
amendments. and every one Of these
will. IL adopted, increase the burdens
Of the people.
II the conditions were normal in
Utah. and there was a reasonable GER
tainty that men would be elected to
Office who sympathized with the peo-
pie we might trust to luck and go II
blind. but fIom bitter experience we
know that the burdens Of the people
seem 20 be matters Of little concern
to those who control the Salt Lake
city government
The business men are taxed beyond
their ability TO do business and pay.
Every scheme born OF devilish in
genuity and prompted by avaricious ex-
tortion Is resorted TO. to tax the people
The business man must pay a license
10 do business. a tax upon his goods.
and a license TO use a wagon to deliver
his goods. and Il is rumored that an
attempt viii soon be made to find a
way 10 tax him more.
Your paper. reaching 50 many Of
the people. to the farthermost settle
ments OF the state. should raise its
powerful voice TO reduce. and not in
crease the burdens Of the people. and
stop n little and think about the
&C Institutional amendme framed for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

AIRS. PHILIP n. MOORE OF ST.
vi Louis. president Of the General
Federation Of women's Clubs, is in
salt lake. chiefly for the purpose OF
investigating the ability OF this city 20
take care OF the biennial convention Of
womsn's clubs in the spring Of 1912.
Tho convention will be held either in
San Francisco o. salt Lake Mrs
Moore IS at tho Knutsford and will re-
turn home Monday.
Many prominent club women called
upon Mrs. Moore last night. and this
morning the national leader will be
shown about Salt Lake IN auton obiles
accompanied by local club women.
This viii be for the purpose OF point
ing out some OF the attractive features
that can be shown IN 20 short a time
Mrs. Moore made a similar investiga-
ton at san Francisco. and will lay
facts before the conference Of the gen
erai board which viii be held at Col
lax Springs. NO. IN Novembe 70 name
the convention city. She also stopped
~ Reno. New. and vas royalty enter
tained there
Mrs. Moore viii learn Of the halls.
hotels and other items necessarily con-
Eidercd in holding conventions. as
5.00O delegates will attend the conven-
ton in 1912. There are 900 vvomen's
club and fOrty-cight declarations IN the
United states. In all the general fed
Grafton has about 500. 900 members
Mrs. Moore was much impressed BY
the number Of active women's clubs in
salt Lake and Utah. and declares they
are doing n splendid work
She stopped ia salt Lake simply be-
cause Of the San Francisco trip.
though she and her husband started
from 81. Louis a month ago simply for
n pleasure trip. They spent some time
in the mountains OF Idaho. then in
oregon and then dropped down to San
Francisco. where they were royalty
trcated-especiolly Mrs. Moore as
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
Ayers
CherryRsctoroI
Tickling

president OF the international fedora
ton. Chicago and Montreal. Canada.
have also invited the congress to their
cities for 1912. but Mrs. Moore says
IL IL certain that the club women will
come west for the next convention, and
the city chosen will be either Salt Lake
or San Francisco.
Yesterday proved a much quieter
day In society thad the preceding
days Of the week. the pleasantest So
cial affair Of the afternoon being the
bridge tea given by Mrs. Jasper a
McCaskell I'm her apartments in the
Stauffer. which was the second in
series Of similar events given during
the week.
Last evening Miss Dorothy Bamber-
ger. who leaves Monday to enter an
eastern school. entertained a number
OF her young friends at a delightful
farewell gathering at her homo In
East First South street
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Evans enter
tanned at a five hundred party Thurs
day evening. The home was prettily
decorated in lavender and white as
ters. with the same color scheme car
ried throughout The TALES. score
cards and prizes were hand-painted-
Those winning prizes were Mrs. Joe
walk and Bruce wiscomb.
=
Miss Edna Simpson OF 1919 Third
avenue. entertained Thursday evening
at Ave hundred The rooms were
prettiiy decorated with autumn leaves.
/ The prizes Of the evening were won
/ by Miss Minnie Miller. Miss Blanche
Felt. Ralph PouitOn and L. F. Wire.
| 4 =
/ ing OF Ely. New. who have been the
/ guests OF Mr. and Mrs. s. ID. Evans
/ for. few days left yesterday for a
six weeks stay in the east when they
/ will visit in their old home in Mary
land and other eastern points.
Mrs. Thomas Weir has returned
/ from a months trip 70 Los Angeles
L and the beaches.
l NJ X Parsons and daughter. Miss
Il Elsie Parsons. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Il Parsons have returned from their
4 ranch In Colorado
Mrs. Mary NJ. Ryan returned yes
terday from La Jolla. Cal. where she
has spent the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Leary and Miss
Loresn Beary are now at home at the
( Branford.
Mr.. and Mrs William Dark Of In
dianapoiis. who have been spending
some time at the Fifth East hotel
will leave Tuesday for the coast.
l = =
Mrs p. Bonnemort left last even
ing for KRysville. where she was called
20 attend her sister. Mrs J. II. Bonnie
! mort. VINO met with an accident yes
terday. breaking her wrist.
Mrs Mary Crftchlow and Miss MAJ
Critchlow have returned from Colo
RADIO. where they have spent the sum
mer. and are again at home In the
Miller fats.
Mrs. John Wise is In the city from
Seattle at the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron GrOO in Fire
avenue.
Harold Fabian has had for hi
guests this week Cakes and Charlie
Ames. who stopped In the city for
few days on their way from the Chap
man ranch IN Wyoming 70 their hOm
in Boston
II Mrs. L. S. Morrison Of Ely, New, j
visiting in the city with her mother
: Mrs. George W. Snow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
SOCIETY
ToDAY's EVENTS.

: A fun program has been pre- :
:: pared for the entertainments Of
: Mrs. Philip y. Moore. the presi-
= dent OF the National Federation :
:. Of Women's clubs. during her
Z. stay in the city This morning
: she will be taken for an auto
g mobile ride about the city. and
= Will attend the MONDAY recital
:. at the tabernacle as an honored
9 guest. Mrs. g. II. Mcmahon,
Z. president Of the Utah State Fed
Z. Grafton. and Mrs. q. W. y. Dor
:. sey. give a luncheon I'm her honor
{. at 1 o'clock at the Alta club.
{: At 2.3O there viii be meet
{. ing OF the local directors OF the
:. state Federation and the chair :
:. men OF the standing committees.
:. From 3:30 20 $3.50 a reception
:. viii DO held az the home OF Mrs.
:. @. W. T. Dorsey. 66 First ave-
:. nue.. when all club women are In
:. vited 20 meet Mrs. Moore.
!. = =
:. Miss Romola King will be one
:. OF the hostesses OF the afternoon.
. when she will entertain with a
:. bridge tea in compliment 20 Miss
!: Alice Nibley. a bride OF next
9 week.
;. =
Z. At the Country club this even
= ing. the regular Saturday even
:. ing table d'hote dinner viii be
:. served at 7 O'Clock. 20 be followed
:: by a dance.
:: Mrs. Harold Peery viii enter
:. tain this evening at dinner at her
= home in ogden. IN honor Of Miss
:: Alice Nibley and Harold R
= Smoot.
:: A luncheon will be given to-
:. day at / O'Clock by Miss Ruth
:. Treweek and Miss Gladys Ger
:. rams FOR Miss Alton Pace. whose
. marriage occurs next week.
4. 4 =
- The p. T. o. society will meet
:. this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
:. residence Of Mrs. II. Y. Maxson.
:. zoos East Twelfth South street
:. Mrs. J. r. Marshall will discuss
:. tho subject Of Household Eco
q nomics."
:: A request program viii be Civ
:; en- today az tho MONDAY recital
:. at the tabernacle. with Professor
=. ] J. Mcclellan at the organ.
. The Misses Blanche and Mar
- tina Henderson entertain this Aft
. ernoon at their home at bridge.
g I'm honor Of Miss Florence Hal
. loran and Miss Dorothy Bamber-
:. ger. who leave next week 20 at
g tend school I'm the east.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
Open All Day Saturday Until 9 p. M.
Royal Society Envelopes
Are In! Art Dep t.

Splendid assortment of the IA
nous Royal Society Art Goods has
just arrived. Designs and patterns
are the prettiest we have ever shown.
An artistic line of brass work also
in, and imported goods in cushions,
scarfs and centers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

DOC dress shields lSc-
zoe, 25c, SOC shirt waist IN
shields ........-... W.
Cotton tape, black, white O.
and blue, per bolt........... &c
15c button hole tape, ? yds. 25c.
Dressmaker's FavOrite basting
cotton, 500-yd. H.
spOols COMMUNICATIONS.
25c safety girdle Ice.
35e string shopping bags Ice.
25e scissors Ice.
SOC skirt markers 29c.
SC fancy pin cubes &c.
&c linen-finish thread, 7 for 25c.
l5c featherstitched braid &c.
Odd spoOls of twist 1c.
Shaped dress banding, a yd., SC.
roc collar frames, net x.
and black and white .......S ~
Sc hooks and eyes, white or black,
Sc.
loo cards of l doz. H.
snap fasteners ...........N
Tailors' chalk, the doz., 15c.
SOC gold-plated thimbles SOC.
35c silver-plsted thimbles SOC.
Zoe plated thimbles SC.
SC aluminum-plated thimbles Sc.
Wilson dress fasteners, large and
small, black, white and g.
gray, 10c cards .......g....OS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

Mrs. L. S. Morrison OF Ely, New, is
visiting in the city with her mother.
Mrs. George W. Snow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

the purpose Of fastening upon the
people for many years to come IN
necessary taxes.
Stand up. Mr.. erald-Republican.
for the people. BE their champion
against this rapaciOUs POLICY Of taxing
them to death, and they will rise up
and call you blessed
TAXPAYER.
Salt Lake City. Sept. 16. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
MARRIAGE IICENsEs.

George II. Johannesen and Edith
Beardsley. Idaho Falls.
Frank Gustafsen and Anna Rex, salt
Lake.
Henry z. Johnson. Grand Junction,
Colo. and Nancy r Cotton. Mesa. Colo
BENJAMIN r. Douglas. Salt Lake, and
Louise NJ. Demeke. Victor. Colo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

Mrs. Harold Peery viii enter
tain this evening at dinner at her
home in ogden. IN honor Of Miss
Alice Nibley and Harold R.
gm~ot
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

W. l. MCGEE announces that he has
secured the exclusive agency for the
famous KnickerbOcker spray brush.
the bath de luxe: and will be pleased
to have a demonstrator call at your
convenience. Telephones 1915 Sales
office, 21s Main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
Sale of DressneGker'S Helps

Dressmakng time is at hand So Walkers like a help
full store should do plans this sale of dressmaers helps
Each item priced at a saving.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-05

the excavation having gotten a consul
cradle distance ahead of the pipe lay
ers, the latter worked overtime in o..
der to bring the work up. The pipe IS
now laid almost to Hercules, and, al
though there is considerable rock
work to be done in the last mile or
two, at the present rate of progress
the waters of Horse creek should soon
by flowing along the side of Wonder
mountain.
If the weather continues fine and
the caterpillars keep in working order,
it is possible, with the assistance of
such teams as may be secured, to get
in a large part if not all of the heavy
stuff this fall, and with the materials
on the ground there will be nothing
more to delay the work, as it is prae-
teal, generally, to work all winter.