davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-28
FUNERAL MAY 10th
THAT DATE MOST LIKELY To
BE CHOSEN FOR BURIAL.
Body of Dead King Will Lie in State
at Buckingham and Westminster
inal Tomb in Albert Chapel-Memor-
ial Services Sunday in All Churches
Throughout United Kingdom.

London, May 1O.-The tomb of Ed
ward VII will be beneath the Albert
Memorial chapel at Windsor, where the
body of his eldest son, the duke of Clar-
euce, has sepulcher.
The obsequies probably will be held
May 20 Before the funeral it has
practically been decided the body of
the king will lie in state in Westmins
ter. Before taken TO Westminster the
body will lie in state in the throne room
at Buckingham palace King Edward 8
casket will be fashioned out of oak
grown in the royal forest at Windsor.
1t will be first lowered to the vault be
meath the chapel floor Of st. James
chapel, Windsor castle. Afterward,
when the permanent tomb has been pre-
pared, it will be removed to Albert
chapel.
Special Services Sunday.
The services in all the churches
throughout the United Kingdom Sun
day, had special reference TO the death
of the king. The sermons all dealt with
the nation IS grief, and the music was
such as is customary at funeral services.
Immense crowds attempted to obtain.
entrance to St. Paul s and Westminster,
but only a small fraction was admitted.
One of the most simple observances
took place in the chapel royal in Buck
ingham palace, where the royal family
with the members of the late king g
household, worshiped during the morn
ing. Queen Alexandra attended, and
King George and Queen Mary, with the
Princess Mary and the three young
prices, all wearing deep mourning, drove
from Marlborough house. Princess
Victoria, who has been her mother y
constant companion, also was present.
Mourned in Ireland.
William o 'Brien, NJ. p, for Cork, al
dressing an " All for Ireland - meeting
at Bandon, Sunday, paid tribute to
King Edward as being no more truly q
peacemaker elsewhere than in Ireland
For the first time in an unhappy
history of eight centuries said Mr.
0 'Brien, "a meeting of Irisbmen, who
are nationalists 10 the marrow in their
bones, may begin proceedings by laying
tribute of respect and genuine SORROW
upon the coffin Of an English king.
Truce in Political Struggle.
All political discussion foreshadows =
truce in the struggle between the com
mons and the peers. The bishop Of
Worcester, preaching 10 the cathedral
Sunday, said that patriotism and chr,
airy demanded that contentious Qnes-
tions be put aside by the statesmen Of
al parties for year al least
The house of commons viii meef pa
Wednesday, when Speaker Lowther Ie
turns, 40 receive the address from the
throne Premier Asquith and M Bal
four leader of the opposition, wiN fe
ply Mr Asquith and Reginald Me
Kenna, first lord of the Admiralty. em
barked today at Gibraltar on me cruiser
EnchaniIess.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-28
GEORGE Y NOW KING
PROCLAIMED SOVEREIGN LATE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
Proclamation Was Approved by the
Privy Council-Business Suspended
Publicly Heralded Throughout the
Land-Coronation Ceremonies Will
Be Held Some Time This Fall.

London, May Sizing Edward V. of
England was proclaimed sovereign of
Great Britain and Ireland from the
front of the Royal Exchange at 4:3O
0 clock Saturday afternoon (London
time).
The proclamation was approved by
the privy council of the realm at 4
o clock and the son of the dead king
is now in every respect, except the per
forming of the coronation ceremonies,
the king of England.
The stock exchange in London and
all exchanges in Liverpool were closed
today in memory of the dead king.
Following the meeting of the privy
councillors with the king, the procla
nation of the accession of George V
was publicly made by the heralds and
their pursuivants to the accompani
ment of a fanfare of trumpeters in
the quadrangle of the palace and re.
peated in Charing Cross, the Royal
Exchange, Temple Bar and Cheapside
Deep Mourning.
Ambassador Reid and Secretary
Phillips of the American embassy were
early callers at Buckingham palace
and Marlborough house, where in the
visitors books they inscribed their
names and those Of their wives. Later
members of the diplomatic corps
called. Mr.. Reid also left cards for
Sir Edward Grey, while attaches OF
the embassy paid a similar duty at the
war Office and az the admiralty. The
flags on Dorchester house and the
American embassy are al half.mast.
Taft Sends Greeting.
President Taft sent the following
message TO George ~, the new king OF
Great Britain:
His Majesty King George ", Lon.
don;
90 ln renewing 40 your majesty the
condolences of the American govern.
mept and people on the death of bis
lafe majesty j convey 40 you mo
hearilest good wishes for the prosperity
of your reign.
(signed) "NM a. TAFrN
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-28

faNNflf IA ilf fANhNil hllpN melf
NfW lalf Nnla Np ~ y aeialHlale
ffAl Az A0fNai ~ u1slNif loinlf fNN
slNH fla ifelf NJ nlNyiaf ilf 900.
f0i Hi|NH lel'Ng ~ iA1 psldll fQnllq|
NJ ssii4 lppv ~ ne1 shb4 rlslf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-28
OTHER MARKETS.

S4@o5c; turkey red, SIC; valley, soc.
OTHER MARKETS.
Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Chicago.
Flour-Better demand for spring
wheat descriptions.
Rye-No. 2, 77@7sc.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 44@5Oc; fair
to choice mailing, 57@63c.
Flaxseed-No. southwestern,
$2.37 IL; No. / northwestern, $2.42 IL.
Timothy Seed-$4.25.
Clover-$11.25.
Mess Pork-Per Dbl, $22.75@23.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, 1892 10.
Short Ribs-Sides, loose, $12.62 IL
@13.
Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $13.62 1-2
! @13.75.
Butter-Steady. Creameries, 24@28c;
diaries, 22@26c. Eggs-Receipts, 16,94O
cases. Steady at mark, cases included,
17@19c; irsts, ice; prime frsts, zoe.
Cheese-Steady. Daisies, IA 34@15c;
twins, 14Q14 1-2c; Young Americas, IA
OLA lie; long horns, IA 1904 3-4c.
Cattle-Strong, Toe higher. Beeves,
$5.6O@s.35; Texas steers, $47O@6.2O;
western steers, $4.s5@6.S5; stockers
and feeders, $3.90@6.65; cows and
heifers, $270@7.30; calves, $6.50@s. so.
HOgs-Market 10000 higher. Light,
$9.3509.62 -; mixed $9.30@9.67 1-2;
heavy, $9.3O@97O; rough, $9.30@9.45;
good to choice heavy, $9.45@970; pigs,
$s.95@9.55. Bulk of sales, $9.45@9.65.
Sheep-Market steady. Native, 1925
0790; western, $4.7O@7.8O; yearlings,
$7@s.15; lambs, native, $7.25@9; west
ern, $7.2509.1O.
New York.
FlOuf-Quiet but steady.
Wheat-Spot firm. No. 2 red, $1.16,
nominal, f; No. ] northern, Sill IA
b opening navigation.
Butter-Steady, unchanged. Cheese
About steady. Eggs-Easy; prices I'M
changed
Bar silver, sac; Mexican dollars, 44c.
Local dealers report the tone of the
copper market as steady, but there has
been no appreciable improvement IN
prices Lake is quoted at $4,000
1878; eleetrolytie at sl2.25@12.37 ~
and casting at SHIP 1-2@12.25.
Tin-Marl1et quiet. Spot snd May
po<-u% i-~id o<.c@ IL.
There appears to be considerable con
fusion as 10 the value of spelter on
spot at New York, and unofficial quota
tons range from about $4.95 TO 1915.
Lead-Dull. Spot, S4.30@440. The
American Smelling ana Refining com.
pany has reduced their price on lead
from so 90 10 S4.45.
Hon-Market quiet unchanged.
San Francisco.
Nheat-shipping, sl.52 l-2Ml.57 ~
Barley Feed, Sl,lOMll2 1928 brewing
fl.17 l-20l2O. oats Red, Sl.2OM1.4O|
white, fl.60Ml60i black, nominal.
Nilisiuiis- Bran, S2l@26i middlings
S27W3O.
nay Wheat, sl2mIs.60, wheat and
oats sllWl5i alfalfa, fsMllj stock
fNWVi silaWi pol bale, 10000
Liverpool
Close Wheat Nay, % 3l-idi July
~ ? sdi October ~ q fd. Weather
rain.
Available Grain supplies
fpofpl cable and ielegaphIe oom
mnn'eHiiopf received ly ilaislreel q
aNoN iNo following elapeea w available
supply af compared piih previous pe
count
hAoai United faies easi of Rock
Ir1 decreased ahitN00 husAelfi cam
HdN. decreased plI NpO lNaAe'fi Total
United fiaiNa ana lanada, deeloaa0d
q NpYNN0 Nn0ai fDl nnd W Europe. ny
nNatea. l,punNppi Total Amnfean nn0
inopap inpp'y Decreased, t,bugQ4l
llaIl|N
conn NH|ind ffai0l and ianada, ~
fINaloa. aNlaN 300 lulA1ll
ono iNilNl Statue and fanadn, af
n1aaeel iAtl 200 lanlelH
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-28
Northwest Wheat Prices.

Tacoma-Milling: Bluestem, soc;
club, s5c. Exports: Bluestem, s9@90c;
club, s5@s6c.
Portland-Track prices: Club, s5@
sec; bluestem, ss@s9c; red Russian,
s4@s5c; turkey red, SIC; valley, Soc.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-28
GREAT EARTHQUAKE
COSTA RIGA liDRhOR lhDWS
WORSE WITH TIME

feaiilepce eilikef Nith foigeneo fapge
Nhele qAopfandf of foaiel ~ 49,
ciept cliy NJ cauaeo Destroyed
fagihQuake opew oleaf 9aRf NJ
nQok ano cmneNel yieilmf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-28

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-28

British embassy to express his con-
dolence on the death of the king to
Ambassador Bryce.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-28
POWDER WORKS EXPLOSION
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Great Crowds Had Gathered to See the
Fire When 1t Occurred-Force Of Ex-
plosion was terrific-Country for Miles
Around Laid Waste-City People
Thought Earthquake Had Come.


eral Explosive Company of Canada, near
Hull, Que, killing is persons and in
juring so others.
The force of the explosion was ter
rife. The country for miles around
was laid waste and many small dwell
ings in the city of Hull, on the side
nearest the scene of the explosion, were
fattened to the ground.
Then An Awful Explosion.
After large crowd had gathered a
stunning detonations. Everything with
in a range of a mile and half was
torn and shattered. Giant trees were
snapped off close to the earth, barns
and dwellings were converted into
kindling wood, and even in Ottawa, four
miles from the scene, hundreds of plate
glass windows were broken.
The scene where the crowd from a
ball game stood resembled a battlefield.
Headless, armless and legless bodies
were lying about among scores of I'M
conscious forms. The silence that fol
lowed the final deathdealing blast was
more terrifying than were the cries and
means which came with a return to con-
seriousness of the badly injured.
Some Feared Collision With Comet.
The terrific shock brought thousands
of terror-stricken people into the streets
of Hull. Some thought it was an earth
quake, while other cried out that the
L. l. = Lo dc
of chimneys were toppled over, and
there is scarcely a whole window left
in the northwestern section of the city,
Rideau hall, the official home of Earl
Grey, the governor general of Canada
and the buildings on Parliament Hill
caught the full force of the explosion
being two miles nearer the powder
plant than is the muiu section of the
city.
Rideau Hall Badly Shattered.
Every window on one side of Ridear
hall was blown over on the roof Of the
building. The parliament buildings
were also badly damaged. Rideau hal
is still occupied by Earl Grey and hii
family.
The whole vice-regal establishment
fed, panie-stricken to the street They
were soon assured that there was NJ
further danger. As soon as Earl Grey
learned the extent Of the damage he
ordered a detachment Of troops Sent
across the river to help the authorities
The building in which the main ex
pl0siOn occurred was built of solid stone
the walls being two feet thick frag
ments Of stone weighing up TO a hall
ton were shot through the air for 4
quarter Of q mile, shattering the fram'
dwellings Of Workingmen, which run Il
within an eighth Of a mile Of the fac
tory.
The electric light works We're dis
abled and the city Of Hull was left "a
darkness. This added 10 the confusion
aud difficulty Of locating victims.
The ottawa hospitals are crowded
with injured and u Is almost certain
that some Of those arc 80 badly bur
that the list Of fatalities viii grow.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-07-01
KING EDWARD VII.

The Roman Catholic Archbishop
of Westminster instructed the
clergy of the Diocese of Wesnin-
ster to offer fervent prayers for
the welfare of His Majesty, en-
joining them on Sunday next after
the principal mass to recite the
litany that God may grant His
Majesty every grace of which he
stands in need at this moment of
grave anxiety"
eve are an earnest entreator tor
Christian unity all along the lines.
1t is coming on fast in the next
decade, we believe. ed,
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-07-01
RUSSIANS ARE DOING
BETTER.

In the light of present reports
regarding the Russians it is not
certain that they will not yet
prove very desirable addition to
the population of the Islands, and
thoroughly justify the importa-
ton of them. In several notable
cases, employers of them who
have now made long trial, report
them to be the best laborers here,
in both capacity and willingness.
The fine record of sixty or more
of them employed at Pahoa is we'll
known. Foremen at the Nuuanu
dam give the same good report re-
garding them, and from some of
the plantations also have come ex-
cellent accounts. All this seems
to indicate that the troubles with
Russians have been due to the &C
tivities of certain agitators now in
Jail and to imperfect arrange
ments to look after them when
they arrived, of which the prin-
clpal feature was probably the
lack of enough competent inter-
prefers. 1t is only fair to the Rus
slams to say that they have been
a law-abiding lot. Even during
period of idleness and utter desti-
tuition, they have not resorted to
violence or crime to any serious
extent. Those who have worked
have been found steady, strong,
Industrious, homeloving and am
bilious to learn English. The
record on the whole is by no
means as bad as it seemed few
months ago that it would be, and
the board of immigration may yet
have cause to look with satisfac-
ton upon the results Of its Man
churian enterprise.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-07-01
KAMEHAMEHA I.


Though dead, he yet speaketh.
Never shall Hawaii forget to
honor the memory of the great
and good Kamehameha l. The
Eleventh of June" will ever re-
vive his nobility and virtues.
- - y
Go to McChesney for best Kona
coffee. Fine drink. Try couple
cups.
- - -
And McChesney's Kona berry
is above Greenwell's, near Japan
csc bank,
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-07-01

former viceroy and governor-gen-
eral of India in his Introductory
paid the highest compliments to
the American visitor, and large
and distinguished audience ap-
plauded enthusiastically.
Roosevelt's voice failed COM
pletely before he could finish his
address, and his utterance was in
audible.
At the end of his address, Col.
Roosevelt was given the greatest
ovation within the memory of
Oxonians present.
The ex-President sails for New
York on June 10.
~ y -
June ~
The old-fashioned fashion of
eating good food at stated times
we are most firm believer in up
to this time. We have no faith
too much in a diet of only cereals
and vegetables, milk and eggs.
Even in a warm climate one must
eat little good beef in order to
keep strong. All must be well
cooked to insure good health.
- y y
June 81
Well, the San Gabriel sailed off
sadly and reluctantly this morn
ing, feeling that if good times can
last out month they cannot last
longer for them in this port of
Honolulu. Everything now will
bear date, "When we were in
Honolulu last May, 1910, you
know, ETC., etc.!' Oh, yes, when
the San Gabriel was here every
one of the Portuguese had a
chance to have at least one joyous
time, for there were many and va
ried events on the tapis the entire
stay. 1t was a fine day when the
cruiser locked and equally fine
when she departed.
We say Aloha and Godspeed to
one and all of the little band OF
that good ship.
y y y
ZINC ED\NARD VII
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-07-01

who goes to England to attend a
missionary conference, accompa-
MED by his son and daughter;
George N. Wilcox, the Kauai
sugar planter; d. l.. Oleson, of
Oahu College,.
Oune 2.
This day marks the thirty
eighth anniversary of the arrival
of Bandmaster Captain Heinrich
Berger in Hawaii.
For thirty-eight years Captain
Berger has led the band in all
kinds of weather and under all
kinds of governmental admins
trations. He has developed the
musical capacity of the Hawaiian
as may be credited to no other
single person. He has made the
Hawaiian Band famous the world
over.
Best of all, Captain Berger is
just as young as he used to be.
Captain Basto said just before
leaving that of all countries he
had visited, none so charmed him
as Hawaii, while the hospitality
shown him and his officers and
crew b ythe people of Honolulu,
and particularly by the Portu-
guese colony, would remain one
of the pleasantest memories of
their world cruise. He wished
publicly to thank every one in the
Islands, all those who had con-
tributed toward the entertainment
of the warship people.
~ ~ y
"In the last analysis, the all
important factor in national great
ness is national character"
81 belong to nation which is
trying on a scale hitherto unex-
ampled to work out the problems
of government for, of, and by the
people, while at the same time
doing the international duty OF a
great power"
For nearly eight years | was
the head of a great nation and
charged especially with the con-
duct of its foreign policy; and
during those years l took no &C
ton with reference to any other
people on the face of the earth
that | would not have felt justi-
fed in taking as an individual in
dealing with other individuals"
Oxford, England, June S.-Lord
Curzon, introducing Col. Roose-
welt yesterday to his audience
here, referred to him as a ruler
who was the most conspicuous
figure America had produced
since Abraham Lincoln" The
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-05-04
State Library Meeting at johnson

On Thursday of last week the State
Library Commission and the State Lii
brary Association held joint meeting al
the new Library Building in Johnson
The afternoon meeting was open to the
public and was largely attended, the
building being filled almost to its capaci-
ty. This session was devoted to teh
minute speeches and discussions on topics
relating to library work and proved very
interesting and helpful, not only to IL
brarians and those closely connected
with library work but was especially, in
structive and helpful to teachers, show
ing how the school, and library may co.
operate and vastly increase the usefu :.
ness of the library and extend it's circu-
lation by getting the children interested
and teaching them how to make the best
use of the library books. A large collec :
tion of pictures, books and library de-
vices were on exhibition and these were
also interesting and instructive. In the
evening Frank Greene of ST. Adams gave
talk on "Success" at Normal Hall,
treating the subject in rather unique
way and holding the closest attention
of the large audience. These meetings
are doing much throughout the state to
arouse an interest in library work and
in demonstrating the educative value of
the public library.
Among those from out of town who
attended the meeting were March NJ
Wilson of Randolph, E. M. Goddard OF
Montpelier, Mr.. Smith, llbrarlan of the
Carnegie Library. of Burlington, Mrs
c. H. Winslow OF Brandon, Miss Pierce
Of the Fletcher Library of Ludlow, Miss
Shaw of Poultney, Mrs. w. P. Smith of
st. Johnsbury, Miss Frances Hobart, sec
retary of the State Commission, Miss
Kimball of Hardwick, Miss Carroll and
Mrs. W. H. Varnum of Jacksonville and
Others
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-05-04

Rev. c. c. st. Glare was visitor in
Burlington Monday.
Miss Myrtle Whitney spent Sunday at
her home in Cambridge.
E. &. Wilson was at home from Glens
Falls, N. Y, over Sunday.
N. r. Barrows of Stowe was the guest
of W. F. Benson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raymond of Plain
field were visitors in town the first of the
week.
w. G. Davis was in Wolcott over Sun
day, where he was guest of his nephew,
George Robbins.
Rev. George w. Tabor was in North
Walden Monday, where he supplied the
pulpit at the Advent church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Doty and child of
Johnson were guests over Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Robinson of Stowe
was guest last Saturday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. E. G. Barrows.
Otto Blodgett of Boston, a former en-
ploye in the H. Waite & Sons store, was
guest of friends in town the first of the
week.
A. L. Huntley moved the first of the
week from the VanCor house on Maple
street to the Slayton place on Elmore
street.
Miss Azella Goodell returned last Fri
day night from ten weeks visit with
friends in New York City, and Green
field, Mass.
E. II. P. Merrill who has beeu spend
ing the winter with his brother, Ber.
Merrill, and family in Stowe, was a visit
or In town last Saturday.
Street Commissioner Hutchins ha,
done fine job on Portland and Maine
streets the past week in carting off the
loose dirt and refuse and otherwise slick
ing up these streets. In this connection
we might add that walk through the
principal streets of Morrisville will reveal
one of the tidiest and best kept villages
in Northern Vermont and property hold
ers for the most part do their share in
this direction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-05-04
HYDE PARK.
about that Blue Mark ?

What about that Blue Mark?
More Hyde Park news on pages 8 and4.
Did you ever see grass finer at this time
ofyear?
Arbor Day next Friday. Don't forget
to set out that tree.
Hugh Tyndall of Burlington spent a
few days here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hulburd were re-
cent visitors in Burlington.
Judge White has taken possession of
his new home on Commonwealth Ave.
There never was a more harmonious
town meeting than that of last Monday.
A few from here were at Morrisville
during the closing hours of the "wet"
regime
Owing to illness, Ben Lilley is not yet
able to resume duties as station agent at
Sheldon.
Geo. Eastman has erected temporary
barn on his premises. He will build new
mouse soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Lyons went to
Sheldon Saturday last. The former re-
turned Monday, but Mrs. Lyons will re-
main there some time.
A porte cochere," or rather storm
front has been built across the west end
of the county vaults to protect the en-
trance thereto from the weather
H. l.. Fairbanks has the census enum-
Grafton about completed. as far as the
major part of the town is concerned and
is now doing the village
Fuller c. Smith of St. Albans, Nation
al Bank Examiner, and F. c. Williams,
of Newport, State Inspector of Finance,
were in town yesterday examining the
banks.