davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-25

the court removed to Windsor the
day before the funeral The arch.
bishop of Canterbury, assisted by
Canon WHEREFORE, conducted a short
service at Westminster hall on the ar.
rival of the body on May II. The
members of both houses of parliament
attended this service.
Neither M. Loubet, NJ Delcasse nor
M. Clemenceau formed part of the
French mission to attend the funeral
OF King Edward. Premier BRAND in.
tended to go, but also gave up the
idea. owing to the fact that Emperor
William was there. Under these cir
cumstances the mission was purely
formal. 1t consisted of M. Pichon.
minister Of foreign affairs; General
Dalstein, military governor of Paris:
Admiral Marquis and an attache rep
resenting President Fallieres.
Roosevelt Among the Monarchs.
Ex-President Roosevelt, who was
named as special envoy of the United
States to attend the funeral of King
Edward, was presented to King George
soon after his arrival in London. Mr..
Roosevelt occupied place with the
visiting monarchs in the funeral pro-
cession and attended the burial at
Windsor.
tackles Drew Carriage.
King George being so closely
identified with the navy, the naval con.
tingents took prominent part in the
ceremonies. Bluejackets drew the
gun carriage to Windsor, as they did
the carriage which bore the body of
Victoria, although on that occasion
they did SO because the horses be-
came FESTIVE.
Soldiers from the kings company,
grenadier guards, kept sentry watch
over the body in the throneroom at
Buckingham palace. They were re-.
lieved each hour. With simple cere-
mony some one of the visiting royal.
ties entered the room every now and
then, and the widowed queen went
there frequently.
Body in Magnificent Tomb.
The body of King Edward lies with
that of his immediate ancestors in the
magnificent mausoleum at Frogmore,
in the Home park of Windsor castle.
In this structure, erected by Queen
Victoria at cost of $1,0O0.000, Prince
Albert Edward, father Of the late
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-25
Hills Fight St. Paul.

Lewiston.-The st. Paul road is now
hurriedly laying street rails through
the streets of Lewiston, this being the
first move in the way of actual con-
struction of it's Musselshell-Great Falls
line, 230 miles long.
The rails are going down without
grading northerly from the depot
through the city. When the city linn
it's are reached gravel trains will run
over it and the track will be ballasted.
The fight will arise between the st.
Paul and Great Northern over the
right of way through the city. The
lines will converge and cross on the
Jackson property about fifty feet from
Main street. The st. Paul claims
right of way under an extension Of
it's franchise, granted by the city over
year ago, but the records of the &C.
ton cannot be found, and the Great
Northern people claim precedence by
reason of it's condemnation suit start
ed last week.
The st. Paul has bought twelve lots,
covering all the private property i'm
mediately involved, and now owns the
land where the tracks are supposed to
cross
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-25
BLOW ON HEAD FATAL,
Steamboat Engineer Dies on Train
While Going to Physician.

Glasgow.-Charles Gurnsey, 4 steam
boat engineer, died in this city as a
result of fight in Mondak little
over month ago. While in Mondak,
March "a, he got into row with Pete
Cringewa, a Japanese storekeeper,
and was hit on the head with a club
and his skull crushed.
He was taken to Williston and
placed in the hospital, but after about
two weeks was discharged. He re-
turned to Mondak, but few days ago
his head commenced to bother him
again and finally grew so bad that
he started for Glasgow to consult a
doctor, dying on the train before he
reached here.
The coroner took charge of the body
when it reached here and war
rant was issued for the arrest Of
Cringewa on the charge of murder.
The dead man was a widower and
had several children in Mondak.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-25
News of Montana
TO RUN FARM TRAIN.
Northern Pacific Your to Take Lee.
turers and Agricultural Exhibits.

Bozeman.-The Northern Pacific
railway will run unique special train
through Montana beginning at Wi
paux, IN the eastern part of the state,
on June 20 and ending at Heron, the
last town on the western side July
3, a total of 1,348 miles, The train
will be miniature farm on wheels.
1t will make the trips on nearly all
the branch lines as we'll as stopping
at most points on the main line. About
twenty men will be on the train and
at every stop lectures and talks to
the farmers will be given partially H.
Illustrated by the practical displays on
board. The lectures will cover nearly
every phase of practical farming.
Although the Northern Pacific is
equipping and running the special, the
management and methods of handling
the work to be done by the train have
been turned over to the Montana Agri-
cultural college. The equipment of the
train will probably consist of five or
six cars. It will carry complete set
of farming implements necessary for
the tillage and handling of crops on a
dry land farm.
There will be an agronomy depart
ment where will be found a display
of grains and various seeds showing
the results of various methods of treat
ment. Animal husbandry displays will
be shown in another department. The
horticultural division will be extensive
enough to occupy car by itself.
J. M. Hamilton, president Of the col.
lege, F. B. Linfield and R. 8. Cooley,
will give the general lectures to ex-
plain the purpose of the train. Pro.
fessors Clarke, Griffin, Jones, Schoppe
and Taylor will lecture on animal hus-
bandry. Professors Atkinson, Patter-
son and Spain will give talks on agron.
omy and seeds. Professors Whipple,
Swingle, Cooley and Dean will handle
discussions on fruits, vegetables and
bacteria and insects in their relation
to the farmer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-25
Held on Shortage Charge.

Glasgow.-Harry J. Liddel, "a years
old, travelling representative for a
brewing company, was arrested at
Mondak, and brought to this city on
a charge of embezzlement. He was
arrested on the complaint Of c. H.
Peterson, auditor of the company. who
checked him up and, it is alleged,
found him short $685.. Liddell says
he does not know what became of the
money. There was none of it on his
person. He thinks he spent part
of it while drinking and the balance
was stolen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-25
FUNERAL RITES OF
KING EDWARD VII.

London, Eng.-The funeral of King
Edward is declared to have been the
most imposing ceremonial Great
Britain's capital ever witnessed. Thirty
thousand soldiers were brought from
Aldershot and other military camps to
line the streets when the procession
passed.
AS there was no room to barrack
them over night, the soldiers bivouaced
In the parks and streets. The city had
the appearance of an invested town
for two days. Some CT the soldiers
Slept in tents in the parks, while the
remainder lay down beside their guns
in the streets
At conservative estimate 100000
persons passed through Westminster
hall to look upon the coffin of the king
lying in state. Barriers were built, by
means of which the people were
ushered through in four lines at the
rate of $4,000 an hour. The body of
the late king was not exposed to view.
Queen Mother Chose Hymns.
The hymns sung at the service at
Windsor were all of the queen moth.
er's choice. They were "My God, My
Father, While Stray" Nov the La.
borer's Task Is Ger" and II Heard
Voice From Heaven"
Scotland yard had all it's detectives
on duty, and these were reinforced by
hundred more from continental
cities. All visitors were watched, but
there was little real fear of anarchistic
attempts, because it was known that
every one under surveillance would be
deported from England If any trouble
were caused on this occasion, and it
was not likely that the persons of the
anarchist type would give up volun-
tarily their safest refuge in Europe.
The procession to Westminster hall
May II for the lying in state was al
most on as great scale as the fu-
neral procession. The cortege included
King George and all the foreign soy
ereigns on horseback, and the queen
mother and the royal ladies in car
riages.
When the funeral procession started
every street car in London came to
standstill for quarter of an hour. All
the public houses in London were
closed while the procession was pass.
ing
No Distinction Shown.
There was no distinction as to per-
son nor were there any ticket priv.
leges for the lying in state in West.
minister hall. All had to take their
turn in line.
At st. Georges chapel, at Windsor
from whence the body was carried to
its final resting place the carved
stalls were removed in order to give
place to timber seating Otherwise
not tenth of those entitled to attend
would have been able to enter. The
chapel was draped with violet hang.
ings.
The service held in Westminster
abbey did not form any part of the
royal funeral. 1t was memorial
service held especially for those mem.
bers of the. house of lords and house
of commons, who were unable to go
to Windsor.
Electric standards were fixed around
the place In Westminster hall where
the catafalque stood. The public was
admitted until ten o'clock at night.
The catafalque occupied the spot on
which Gladstone's catafalque stood
The coffin was sealed and draped
and surmounted by some of the royal
regalia and King Edwards field mar.
shal's sword.
The coffin was sealed and draped
and surrnounted by some of the royal
regalia and King Edwards field mar.
shal's sword,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-25
CLARK SELLS COPPER MINES.
properties in Butte Transferred to the
AmaIgamated.

New York, N. Y. - Indications are
that the long continued war between
the Amalgamated Copper company
and former Senator w. A. Clark Of
Montana by the transfer to the Anal
gamated of the Clark copper proper
ties in the Butte territory.
The property includes what original
ly was known as the Steward mines
and the Butte Reduction works, where
Senator Clark, however, will retain his
zinc mines in the northern part OF the
Butte field.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-25
GENERAL NEWS.

The coroners jury which has been
Investigating the Cherry Qll) mine
disaster since last November has re-
turned verdict declaring that the
mining laws of Illinois in relation to
means of escape were violated.
In resolution made public the
chambre de commerce at Montreal,
Que, strongly opposes reciprocity with
the United States on the ground that
1t would endanger British preference.
Eight persons, including George E.
Wyckoff of Chicago, express messen.
ger, were injured at St. Louis when
the Diamond Special passenger train
on the Illinois Central railroad
crashed into a wrecking train.
An American born citizen, a resi-
dent of North Dakota for seven years,
admitted at Minot, N. D., when called
for jury service, that he did not know
the name of the president of the Uni
ted States or of any county or state
officials.
Vie Chain Yong, the Korean who
stabbed Premier vi, in an attempt at
assassination December %, 1909, was
sentenced to death at Seoul.
Detectives are searching for a bur-
glar who entered the cloak room of a
Los Angeles hotel and stole the con.
tents OF the purses of SO women, who
were guests at a dance.
The federal income tax resolution
was killed in the senate by vote of
% to ! and is now dead as far as the
Massachusetts legislature is con-
cerned.
The United States gunboats Du-
buque and Paducah landed 100 blue
jackets to protect American interests
in Bluefields, Nicaragua, and to pre-
vent fighting within the town limits.
The American force is prepared for
any emergency, having taken ashore
several field guns and rapid firers.
The sixth worlds Sunday school con-
vention, the largest gathering of its
kind ever held, opened in Washington
under the presidency of Rev. DR.. F. B.
Meyer OF London, with delegates pres
ent from every civilized land and every
missionary field.
One ballot and less than five min.
utes' consideration was all required by
jury to clear Frank F. Nicola, the
rich Pittsburg business man, who for
the past three days has been on trial
charged with completely in the bribing
OF Plttsburg councilmen.
Traitors, for whom shooting was
too honorable death, men whose con.
duct II they We're soldiers in an army
OF war instead of an army of peace
would earn for them the moose. were
declared by Speaker Cannon to he
honeycombing the ranks of the Repub.
lican majority in congress- He was ad.
dressing the banquet of the National
Association of Manufacturers at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
Before the Sangamon county Oily
grand jury Henry A. Shepard, repre-.
sentative from Jerseyville. made a
sweeping denial of the charges con.
tanned in Representative Charles A.
Whites alleged confession regarding
the election of United States senator
in the last general assembly.
Many men prominent in the arts
and in civic life attended the yearly
meeting of the American Federation
OF Arts In Washington.
The National Fire Protection asso.
citation, in convention at Chicago.
planned for closer cooperation among
the various state associations.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-25
Malta Enternrise.

The Malta Enterprise Pub. Co., ICc.
NJ. r. OSGOOD, Manager and Editor.
MALTA, MONT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-25
House Committee Will Report
FavorabIy on the Naval
Program.
SUBMARINES ALSO INCLUDED
The Proposed BattIeships Would
Mark Epoch in Art of Naval
Architecture.

WASHINGTON, February 25-Amer-
lea will probably have two battleships
greater in size and power than any
possessed by or building for any power
today. 1t was learned yesterday on
good authority that the house commit
tee on naval affairs viii probably re-
port favorabIy on the program calling
for two mammoth battleships of $4,000
tons each.
The cost Of the gigantic machines of
destruction, favored by the naval com
mittee, will be $l1. 900, 900 each. These
craft would mark as great an advance
in the art of warship building as did
the launching of the British Dread
nOught some three years ago.
In addition to the battleships the
program calls for one repair ship, two
GOLFERS. five submarines. and three tor
ped0 boat destrOyers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-25
POPE PROPOSES
SUMMER SCHOOL
Believes That Such an Institution
Would Raise Standard of
Public Instruction.
CALLS FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
Object OF Plan Is to Improve the
Educational Facilities
Of Hawaii.


i'"""' mas become accustomed to
pfidlu4 herself on her school system
and To boa,ting of If +, soma ay-.,o+
with ra.,.,, p .t. Mil. ....-.-
ga" '"' i'''""' LOT the lac' remains
that the public schools Of the Territory
are below the standard of those of most
other American communities Ana 4ho
'''''9' VI ''''H - '"'t tue i'"'"'I9 as
a class are below the standard. Of
course. there are notable exceptions.
bur when one considers fine fact that
4i-., ,,.,, 49,. I.-- ~. -. ..--I.---
'''' Nv Us man mn - ''''He'S
/ III the pooilr schools OF HaWau who mold
no certificates and who can not pass
the examinations to get them. and that
ntanv o+ber teachers IN tho .cbooI. boId
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-25
PRESIDENT TAFT URGES
PLEDGE FULFILMENT
Postal Savings Bank Bill Will Be
Voted on by the Senate
Next Month.

WASHINGTON, February 25.-Presi-
dent Taft yesterday held conferences
with members of both houses, urging
the passage Of the most important adj
ministratjon bills and the fulilment
thereby of their party pledges.
1t was announced last night that the
senate will vote on the postal savings
bank bill on March >.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-25
,a,;, Broke Out Again Among
-. Russians and Police Were
Called Upon.
MILE EVA TO THE RESCUE
so,O and Dance Artist Settled
+bs Row and Will Now Be the
Official PaClfler.

III, angel of peace, in the person OF
r.a. Eva AIva, the song and dance
-s. At the Empire Tbeater, has final
,ome to the aid Of tn" board Of
t.,sb poIice and immigration officials
;, bapi.h the troubled spirits which
lave wrought such turmoil among the
Russian subjects harbored here. Yes
ts,isg afternoon Little Eva completely
.,sdped The swarthy agjtator, Andre
Io,en:kv. who had declared that he
would be cut to pieces before he would
r,R 10 the federal officers.
After a short talk with this quiet
little lady. the ringleader among the
lvonten.s became as docile as lamb,
while his faithful wife. Maria, with the
comforting assurance that no harm
vopld come to her six little children,
,ailIed all about her at the police sta
ton. breathed a sigh Of relief and seem
ed quite happy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19
COTTRELL ON
CARE OF MILK

At the Isis theater this afternoon
some few over a hundred ladies con
gregated to hear the lecture of Prof.
Cottrell on Milk"
His talk was extremely Interesting.
and the part of his subject devoted to
the methods of keeping milk in warm
weather were very timely The laws
of the country, which are becoming
more strict each day, are doing con-
siderable to purify the supply on
which are fed the small babies and
invalids of the cities; but even then
IL is necessary to have a thorough
knowledge of milk. how to preserve
II and how to test it as to purity and
the proper use of il in warm weather
Beyond doubt, milk Is used in
more dishes than any other food. and
too much time cannot be, devoted to
the study of this COMMONPLACE arti-
Gle.
Prof. Cottrell's talk was along the
lines enumerated above, and his re-
marks We're received with marked at
tention.
Prof. Cottrell is very pleasing
speaker, and, being thoroughly con-
versant with his topic, it AFFORDED
keen enjoyment to his small but ap-
preciative audience to listen to his
discourse.
Much regret was expressed that
greater emphasis had not been laid
on the lecture OF Prof. Cottrell. IL is
a remarkable thing for man to
make trip Of more than 1000 miles
TO appear on program, when he has
to leave as soon as his part is over
Tor his former starting point. Suit
able mention was made by the press
before the convention. but the man
asement of the convention should
have advertised that feature far more
than was done.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19
A NATIONAL PERIL.

DR.. Carter, of a leading New York
Reformed church, in recent sermon.
depicted blasphemy and general
spirit of irreverence as constituting n
national peril says Leslie's The
practice of American slang" says DR.
Carter, lis but cowardly makeshift
for blasphemy. Those who try to
get as near as possible to the ragged
edge separating slang and blasphemy
are In peril" II seems contradictory
that the United States, the leading
nation of the world in democracy and
Christianity, should also be the lead
ing exponent of slang and profanity: !:
yet such is the case. photographers
declare there are only two languages
as yet known in which words for
eNecration or swearing are not found
VIZ, the speech of the North Amer
lean Indians and the Japanese. When
he is angry, which is but seldom. the
native of Japan utters eNplosively
words translated, Here, here, there,
there' And the limit of his indig-
nation and OF his language is reached
in You beast, you beast" Chris
tian missionaries. after spending
years in Japan, where they have
heard no word of profanity, are sur
prised and panied beyond expression
on returning to Christian America to
hear the profanity one is compelled
to hear upon our streets and in public
places. We believe DIR. Carter is
right in coupling slang with bias
phemy. The way to overcome what
seems to be a national habit and peril
is TO begin with slang. which is
first cousin. II not a nearer relative,
of blasphemy and profanity.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19
only THE MARY ANN :

Many and many a year ago | read
an anecdote in Dana's 1.-TWO Years
Before the Mast" A frivolous little
self-important captain of a coasting
sloop in the dried-apple and kitchen
furniture trade was always hailing
every vessel that came in sight. Just
to hear himself talk and air his small
grandeurs.
One day a majestic Indiaman came
ploughng by. with course on course
of canvas towering into the sky, her
decks and Yards swarming with sail
ors. with macaws and monkeys and
all manner of strange and romantic
creatures populating her rigging, and
thereto her freightage of precious
spices lading the breeze with gracious
and mysterious odors of the orient.
OF course. the little coaster cap
tain hoped into the shrouds and
squeaked a hail ship ahoy, What
ship is that, and whence and whith-
err"
In deep and thunGerous bass
came the answer back through a
speaking trumpet "rhe Begun of
Bengal. hundred and twenty-three
days out from Canton-homeward
bound, What ship is that?''
The little captains vanity was all
crushed out of him. and most humbly
he squeaked back "Only the Mary
Ann fourteen hours out from Bos-
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

ton, bound for Kittery Point, with
with nothing to speak Off"
That eloquent word only" ex-
pressed the depths of his stricken
humbleness.
And what is my case? During
perhaps one hour in the twenty-four
not more than that stop and
reflect. Then | am humble then
am properly meek, and for that lit
tie time am 'only the Mary Ann
fourteen hours out, and cargoed with
vegetables and tinware; but all the
other twenty-three my self-satisfac-
tion rides high. and am the stately
lndiaman, plowing the great seas un-
der cloud of sail, and laden with "A
rich freightage of the kindest words
that were ever spoken to a wander
Ing alien, | think; my twenty-six
crowded and fortunate days multi
piled by five. and am the Begun OF
Bengal, hundred and twenty-three
days out from Canton-homewar
bound! Mark Twain as an Orator
in the July Forum.
L l.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

Mrs. Edwin Rhinearson received a
telegram today from her former home
at Altoona, Illinois, stating that her
father. Judge l.. X. Byers, of this
city, is quite ill. Judge Byers more
than year ago suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis and has never
fully recovered his health since that
time. About month ago he left for
visit to his old home at Altoona. but
it seems that the trip has not been
beneficial to his health. The many
friends of Judge Byers in this city
will hear with great regret of his
serious Illness.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19
SURPLUS

The sheriff's office in this county
under Sheriff Charles f. Schrader
democrat. shows a surplus for the
first six months of this year OF 1910
OF SLICES.
What do you think of this for d
showing under democratic rule?
The sherin's office has been turn
ing back annually a goodly surplus.
Nhen the proper time comes The
Sentinel Will show that. under demo-
cratic rule, the Offices of the county
and its finances. those offices con-
trolled by democrats have made the
highest showing of any offices in the
history of this county.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19
INNS afieTnoon MISS Bessia DaLo

This afternoon Miss Bessie DeLong
is the charming hostess at a Kensing-
ton party at her home at 537 Chipeta
avenue in honor of her house guest,
Miss Ida Baldwin of Baltimore. Re
freshments were served on the lawn
and II is a very pretty and enjoyable
affair. Those invited were Misses
Winifred and Lillian Sawyer, Helen
Bunting, Ethel Blackwell, Mary By
ers, Alma Lumsden, Mrs. Sterling b.
Lacy, Mrs. Chas. Reed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

A charming double celebration was
that celebrated at the home of Il. H.
Craven last evening. II was the oc-
casion OF the birthday of Mr.. Craven
and also of his 2-year-old son. Earl.
A jolly time was had and father and
son, enjoyed the event to the ex-
treme. Among the remembrances for
the son was fine piano. Two birth
day cakes were in evidence, for a
while but soon disappeared before
the onslaughts of the guests. Those
present We're: Mrs, Sprigg Shackle-
ford and her grandson, Master James
Parsons; Mrs. Barr, with her son and
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19
C--O--C--I--E-- T. "
ssA 1e

daughter, Miss Evelyn and Master
Bruce Wallace; Mrs. Buthorn with
the twins, the Misses Mary and VIII
la Mrs. n. 5. johnson and Miss Ruth
and Master Ray Johnson.