davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
Liner Mauretania Expected to
Make Voyage From Liver
pool to New York and Re
turn in Twelve Days Time.
LONDON NEWSPAPER
WRITER A PASSENGER
After Thity-Eight Hours on
Shore, During Which Time
He Visited Washington, the
Correspondent Boarded Ship
WHAT HE SAW AND HEARD

NEW YORI~, Dec. 1s-ThIrty-rIEht
~ hours after sEc put IN nt her
dock. the Nnurcfnnis departed nt
o'clock tonight aud &c was hoped 20
pool In twelve days and thus estab-
itsh n new worlds record. ON board
was w p Holt. British Journalist. who
came over Go 10" America for fhe
London Daily Wall fr the fhfrfv-cf,rht
hours bctueen trips.
The Wnuretanin WIS ready 90 sail
-h"rtiN after noon. although Captain
Turner h-d expected 20 have his
hands fuif IN getting ready Tor che
Hcacduled departure ri O'Clock. The
cargo. principally apples. was stored by
sWnrms OF iongShoremen-
The bunkers received their $500 tons
or coal from fleet Of thirty-six
oarEes; Ihe ships laundry. forty thou
sand pieces 81 linen. rushed ashore the
minute the Maurctania locked yester-
day morning was back aZaiu. and the
rs,friEerators were stocked with pro-
Three-quarters Of an hour before
sailing time the last Of the thousands
OF christmas mail sacks left the post
gLIlce and were hurried to- the pier
The $50 cabin passengers climbed
aboard and the Mauretania backed into
captain Turney hoped TO touch at
queenstown Thursday midnight III ne
does. DE viii establish "a worlds record
Tor the round trip.
Trip OF Nr. Holt.
alN- fAoil completed MS continent tai
assignment today with round Of
slEntseeing I'm New York. He took ira
Grants tomb. Fifth avenue. the de-
partrneut stores. and most or the other
tourist delights. with brief interview
with Governor-elect Dix Tor extra
measur
"Nicc chap" he said. Fine chan.
You fellows over here have your uo-
tticaI people better trained than we
DO They are really quite docne."
This fresh -faced. blue-eycd man.
with crisp gray hair. met with. one dis
appointment Tie could not find
department store that checked babies
for its customers while they shouped.
81 want TO see them check the kid
dies. hc insisted. until 70 was explained
20 him that the practice had been dis
continued because OF com ptfcatfons
which once followed an exchange OF
checks
just before ne left Mr. Holt cx-
planned the meaning Of his visit.
on Americans set up champion
ships with conditions which YOU
frame. hs said. You admire your
aptncss for doing things in a hurry.
even when there IS no reason for ft.
Perhaps the proprietor Of my paper
saw i'm this trip chance TO set 10
down on record that. hustlers as the
Americans arc. they have no monopoly
OF the quality
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
nITRDEn 81 sPErTEn.

Springfield So. Dec IA ma, no
lieved to be G.. g.. Boyer. OF She .ffdon
Wro- found unconscious in "a ro6r1 80
local hotel early today. died ,vftbonf
making statement The psSlice have
started an investigation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

until THANKSGIVING day." he said. Then
/ met Charles Graves. later murdered
win the Bernhardts. lie was looking
Tor work. and I told him he could have
my job III hc could arrange it. Then 1
went TO Cottonwood Falls.
shortly following the release OF Fea-
gle. the coroncrs jury returned "A ver-
dict finding the murders committed bv
some unidentified person.
Jurors listened intenuy TO Feagle
when he addressed them after am Of me
witnesses had finished their testimony.
Il didn't kin Them ne said. aOnfv
my gabby foolish talk got me into This
trouble. I'm not very bright l. didn't
aCcntiaued ON Page Threc.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
wv FINEnAL TEATIRE-

Lexington. Ky. Dec. 17-Phono-
graphic music supplanted the usual
singers az the funeral here TO-DAY OF
M-s- Byron MctlcIland. widow OF "A
widely known turfnan. and one OF the
wealthiest women in the south.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Dallas. Tex. Dec. 17.-Johu Lobianco.
The victim OF "a Black Hand plot. died
today from wounds received October g.
ct which time his four-ycar- daughter
was shot and killed. L0bianco is the
lnird Black Hand victim among the
Italians 81 this cify in ihe last four.
months
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
Unknown Man COMMITTED
The BERNHARDT MURDERS
John FeaeLe, Who Had Been Held
by Authorities on Suspicion,
Released

ANSAS CITY No Dec 17John Of
~ johnson
OF
custody this county prosecutor gave the
order following the Of
Kansas announcing the chief belief innocence
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
CHAMP CLARK AND SPEAKER
CANNON AMONG THE DINERS
Strong Flavor of Politics at Ban
quet of New Jersey Society
Of Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA strong flavor If nolics The
addresses tonight at the fourth the New Jersey Society
OF Pennsyvana at the Union League tv Champ CLARK vac
there and told the diners that he hoped speaker of the o
Representatives
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
MEDIATION UNDER
THE ERDHAN ACT
Commissioner NeiII Trying to
Bring the Railroads and
Engineers Together.

Chicago Dec. 17.-Labor Commission
err Charles =. NELL today began his ef-
fort TO avert a strike Of the engineers
on stNty-onc western railroads. He
was called to Chicago by officials Of
the roads to use his influence under
the Erdman act with Approximately ga
600 engineers who voted to uphold their
demands cor wage increase.
Mr. Neill spent the morning in a Sc
cret conference with the railroads
management committee. This after
noon he conferred with the engineers.
The conferences will be held daily uu-
til "a basis Of negotiations is agreed
upon, after which a joint conference
viii be held preparatory to opening
arbitration proceedings
Washington. Dec chairman
Knapp Of the interstate commerce com
mission has received information that
both parties to the controversy over
wages between siNty-oue railroads
operating west OF Chicago and the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
have agreed TO mediation under the
Erdman act.
This was requested by railroad Of
fcials. subsequently the mediator 4
communicated with the brotherhood
whose officials also agreed to me ii
alton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
SO THE PEOPLE MAYKNOW

w Hill LUZ LII UI1E IAlVUH /
THE HERALD-REPUBLICAN feels cratified over the recognition ~
ITS tight IN behalf of the people by the Brotherhood Railway
the against the coal trust until the bi w and
matter of fuel prices The union Comments T P Gea the
Secretary OF State 6 Imgey who did his duty capable
to do, the combination within thirty days, suffer penalties
The resolution adopted by the garments fearless and
there IS no mstokins its sincerity 1t is follows
Whereas, We the members of Lodge No So B. re
d s consumers OF coal and feeling that being held
shown the Sbap case tbst The oi
that price '"'sa 70 sen anyone who undertook to cut
the % Of Thu oa % @ aad
OF O. ngey secretary OF state against this
Furthermore sincerely pushed to
that our state legislature will enact sufficient coming
mn nh or. that tn n. s sg. Of s 9Gn be
While this appreciates the spirit the members of the
always alive TO the interests of the people that the
The Head'epubean working its usual policy
the powerful corporations that comprise the trust and the
men who stand sponsors for it. recognition his but
As men who have their homes here who confronted the cuo
the state prosper who in that PROSPERITY thew know
secured until cheaper fuel and decent @ C[ the state can be
trust can be guaranteed The members of the Railway
e T i Gary geree They must of necessity be such
without having it deliberately pausaSngy pointed ont to them
They of sufficient mental bre
until she
Utah be by
pecve investors until there prosperity here h draw them
ames VIII not to Utah to make their the
ing an the men they can possibly They
Uah g those evidences material prosperity apparent
nov" Inc capital Will come here only when fair
When fuel is brought price promoters can SEQ tbeir ~
establish
understand that Utah good place work
every community in the state and this great @ p IP nge
love TO by leaps establishment in Utah
factories workshops railway train that steas into
Lake Will with
e people Ota and to create market here
products created in this
decrease IN the price OF coal something which apparently
estimates lightly of the
OF courage and inspiration TO leaders this evident
Oe o tue oa ha the
endure OF
that they VIII continue to tire collar of the
powerful
aroused before They thorough understanding lust what
attitude OF the
annot develop 1t cannot great
until the coal thoroughly finally punished know that
know that commercial greatness for this
possibility long
mat these conditions shall be remeded rapidly effeetuay
The noent premier hog combine some
pUble thoroughly
he and
stood at all events by everybody the adeents
science easily by the laundering
the other
ne people viewing with charitable
But The Herald of
his ch for This paper beginning
hat the fight be and that would quit
g Won gave that pledge to the people of Utah. and going
D. AXE good II always does
Dbl InC nIIkDDMIn IINKN0WN MAk
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
How 90 secure DIsarrna rn~nf.

.aelt taft asserted that the best
eLnon or ultimately securing dfsarrn-
pr cnt arnonr nations was tic cgfah-
tisninent or an International court and
tCcutinu~d on Page S~v~nD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
THE METALS

Silver, 54ssc.
Copper, esthodes. 12.5c.
Lead. per 100 lbs. $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Want-advertise-if you
have something in which
an investor should investl
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12

pie say Lige Forester will carry
tins township.
Some of the New Hope people
attended church at this place last
Sunday.
Joe Heron and Miss Mary
Street were married at the church
last Sunday night, G. w. Mil
lion speaking the magic words that
made them one.
0. A. Lemm ons stayed ali night
st the old county seat one night
last week. He will get several
votes around here.
DR.. A. G. Henderson of Imboden
was called over to Fred Barkmans
Friday to see Miss Cora who was
very sick.
j. II. Holland and H. w.
Schoonoyer passed through our lit
tie city last Friday.
Several from Oak Hill attended
meeting at this place Sunday night
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12

day.
Rev. Gatlin preached splendid
sermon here last Sunday.
Rev. Gatlin informs us that he
has just closed a successful revival
at Oak Grove and is now holding a
meeting at Vernon.
G. G. Davis, candidate for as
SCISSOR stayed over night with the
writer recently.
The Cherry Hill boys came up
Saturday and after taking dinner
with the Brown boys at the hospit-
able h ONE of G. w. Brown,
a large crowd gathered at the
home diamond when nice match
game between the two teams was
played which resulted in 10 to In
favor Of Hamil. Although slight
ly defeated the Cherry Hill boys
done some good smooth playing
and exhibited some of the best field
work we ever saw.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12

DAYS with relatives and friends re
turning home Saturday,
Sunday school was well attended
by the young folks at this place
Sunday.
Miss Hattie and Lena Pyland
spent Friday night with Mrs. Elmus
Slayton.
John Easter went to the Cape
for a few months stay the first OF
the week.
The entertainment given by Miss
Ada and Hazel Pace Thursday
night was we'll attended and much
enjoyed by all.
George Allison and wife are Wis
iting in this vicinity this week.
DR.. Pace is reported quite sick at
this writing. e
Miss Ellen Bates spent Thursday
night across Elevenpoints river
with her sister Mrs, Dora Moscop.
Floyd Smith from Douglas, Ariz.
returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Mabel Story spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Emma Level
Cherry Hill and Hamil crossed
bats again Saturday, scores standing
8 to 10 in favor of Hamil. The
game was played at Hamil and the
team reported fine time and an
excellent dinner was given by the
Brown brothers.
B. F. Sisson was called away
from his school to the bedside of
his wife who was reported quite
sick Friday.
Uncle Jesse Wilson made a bus.
mess trip to Black Rock Tuesday.
A number of young folks were
entertained with some good music
and refreshments by Miss Lula
and Ellen Bates at their home Tues
day which proved to be an enjoy
meut to all.
Miss Maude Bates was the guest
of Lena Pyland Tuesday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12
FOLEYSHONEYmTAR
for ehiidrsn; safe. sure. No ooiatss
NEW HOPE

Oh! there are voices of the past,
links of a broken chain; wings that
can bear me back to times, which
can not come again; yet God for
bid that | should lose, the echoes
that remain.
The excessive pleasure we feel in
talking about ourselves ought to be
hint to US that Others might not
be so well pleased with the subject.
J. F. Janow visited in the neigh
borhood recently.
j. G. Bowers, candidate for tax
assessor, took dinner at Ed Millions
Wednesday of last week.
Fannie Bowers is visiting in the
neighborhood this week.
Ed Million and Newt Pratt and
families attended church at Shiloh
Sunday and Sunday night.
Dolph Camp and family visited
at Mr.. Dawson's Saturday night.
Mrs. Dodd and little son of Big
gers, were guests of her sister, Mrs.
Roxie Bates last week
Ebert Robinson and wife return
ed to their home at Walnut Ridge
the other day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12
holland

A good rain that was much need
ed fell Saturday night
George Kena took a car load of
cattle to St. Louis first of the week
Urcie Phipps went to Black
Rock Friday to visit his brother
Hutch.
Sam Ferguson went to Jonesboro
on business first of the week.
Mrs. Ella Slayton is on the puny
list this week.
Richard Hooten is spending this
week in visiting home folks at this
place.
Mrs. B. Humberg is sick at this
writing
A return ball game between Po-
cahontas and Cherry Hill was play
ed Tuesday evening, scores stand
ing l6 to 5 in favor of Cherry Hill.
George Kena and wife attended
the picnic given near james Satur.
day.
Quite a number of young folks
from this place attended church at
Hubble Creek Sunday night
Tom Slayton and Will Pace went
to Doniphan, Mo-, to spend few
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12
VALLEY CHAPEL

School is progressing nicely un-
der the skillful management of Miss
Ethel Miller.
The literary society at this place
is on the boom.
Sunday school every Sunday eve-
ming at 2 O. clock.
Bro. West filled his regular APP
pointment here Sunday evening.
Mr.. George Weaver attended
church at this place Sunday.
Bro. Thomas Shepherd visited
D. P. White Saturday.
Dolf Mabery was in these parts
Saturday buying milch COWS.
Ed Shepherd visited Peet Cas-
sidy Sunday.
There will be a matched game Of
base ball played here Saturday
evening August goth, betwee
Charter Oak and Valley Chapel
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12
II DAYS CARNIVAL,

viii be given at Sqpher Rock Independence County III,
Gi aug ~ ana ending Sept 1910 for the pnyn 81
5 g ared tributary Suhe Rock and to
WITH S o%ng Artesan Supher Well the South ttb
frsa ecpeaOn The ground and ws S means
- All religious denominations secret orders roIi+o.,
arranged for in the daily program cans which will be
Day program VIII be arranged with baseball and
every DAY and shows and other can u basketball
served On be re Barbecued meat bread and coes
grove No mosquitoes For concessions apply to ana sleep in the
y M IRlMBLE, Sulpher Rock. Arb
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12
OLD JACKSON

Rev, G. W. Million began apro.
tracted meeting at this place last
Saturday night with a full house
and good interest.
E. n. Forester was at this place
last week with good smile. Peo-
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12
Ont Of the Race

Kind Friends. Il find l can't
make the race for representative
at this time.
thank you one and all for the
support offered me.
Very Respectfully,
]. J. LEWIS.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12
HAMIL

Otto Thoma and wife have gone
to the bottoms. Otto is running
the engine at Meyers saw mill.
G. F. Farley and family visited
James Farley and family last Sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

mourning along the route were uniform,
Venetian masts with laurel wreaths at
their tops had been erected at intervals.
The public showed less unantmity in
their selection of signs of grief.
The route was lined with thousands of
troops, behind whom were massed count
less thousands of people in deep black on
the pave1nents below and the house fronts
above, with the balconies, windows and
roofs crowded.
Six Thousand Persons Hurt.
The morning was clear and hot sun
beat on the great mass of humanity that
lined the route of the procession. 1t is
doubtful if so many people were ever be-
fore seen in the London streets. At the
Mall in ST James's street and at Hyde
Park the throng almost overwhelmed the
procession. The police and soldiers had
to fight to prevent the lines being swept
away by the crush. There were many
broken limbs and other injuries. Hun
dreds of persons tainted, especially among
the women, who had been standing on
the pavement for hours before the pro-
The St Johns Ambulance Society,
which had men posted along the route
of the procession in this city, treated
COLA cases, of which a score were SO
serious that the victims were sent to the
hospital. In most instances the cases
were of heat prostration.
During the procession in London the
,r,,rrT ~
some points, and the police and troops
had great difficulty in maintaining or
der Many people were injured in the
crush and hundreds fell in their tracks
from exhaustion. The weather was
wellnigh perfect, but the sun was hot,
and, to those in crowded spots, oppres-
sive.
Business was suspended in all parts of
the British Empire. and memorial SER
vices were held in the colonies and in all
European capitals. The Emperor and
Empress Of Russia attended the English
church at st. Petersburg, as did Premier
Stolypin and the members of the Douma,
and other monarchs who were not pres
ent at the funeral paid similar tributes
at their homes. a
Throughout England Sunday quiet pre-
vailed. All trains and streetcars came
to a standstill for fifteen minutes at the
time when the procession started from
Westminster Hail. At the naval sta
tons minute guns were fired during the
procession and the ships bells tolled In
every church in the kingdom simultane
Gus memorial services We're conducted.
In this city the public buildings were
fairly hidden with black and purple,
while every private residence showed
some emblem of mourning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

flowed into the Prince Consort's Chapel
tc the south.
There was moment of profound
silence after the places had been taken,
and then the Archbishop of Canterbury
and the Bishop of Winchester advanced
to the coffin. -he choir chanted Man
That Is Born of Woman and the con-
gregation recited the Lords Prayer, the
rumble of many voices being accompa-
MED with Gounod's music. The service
of the Church of England was followed
throughout. Following the Lords
Prayer the anthem How Blest Are
They was sung, after which the Garter
King-at-Arms advanced to the altar and
spoke as follows:
Forasmuch as it hath pleased AL
mighty God to take out of this life unto
His divine mercy the late most high,
most mighty and most excellent mon
arch Edward, by the grace of God of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith,
Emperor of India and sovereign Of the
most noble Order of the Garter, let us
humbly beseech Almighty God to bless
with long life, health and honor and all
worldly happiness the most high, most
mighty ana most excellent IiloHdiSiiI oui
sovereign lord George, now, by the grace
of God. of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland King, Defender or
the Faith. Emperor of India and SOW
ereign of the most noble Order Of the
Garter. God save the King.
An answering murmur of God save
the King arose from the assemblage
The Archbishop of Canterbury pro-
nounced the benediction. after which,
with the Bishop of Winchester, he knelt
before the altar in a moment of silent
praver. AS the clergy rose to their feet
fine hush was broken and the procession
withdrew from the chapel in the order
of it's entrance.
During the service the widowed
Queen moved to the foot of the coffin
and knelt At the close of the services
the coffin was lowered to the crypt.
Before this was done King George
placed a small royal standard on the
coffin.
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt was present
at the service. having a place among
the members of the diplomatic corps
and their wives. The American aids
to Mr. Roosevelt, Major T. Bentley
Mott, American military attache at
Paris, and Lieutenant Commander
Reginald r. Belknap were with the
embassy attaches in the nave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

occupied BY the chiefs Of the ds,,o.
matte corps and their wives ana abc,,.
seven hundred distinguished persons -
public life and smart society. The D.
unier and other members Of the rlni,f-,
who had not been prominent figures !,
the procession were az St Gao~,s,,
Chapel. with A. J. BaIfour and otis,
Opposition Commoners.
TIE Windsor Ceremonies.
The burial office was read BY the prs,.
ates and clergy without modiacatio,
After the coffin had been taken into ~.
choir medieval customs again prevailed
The heraIds, pursuivants and kIngz-as-
arms were picturesque figures. and. ar.
cordfng to the. ancient custom. the Lord
Chamberlain and the King stood ~ ~.
head and foot OF the coffin. The rauss.
was severely plair. but the service rad
q weird. Old World fascination. esns-
eialIv. when the Garter King-at-Aru.
who had proclaimed King Edward nina
wears ago. repeated in a deep voice tbs
titles of the dead monarch.
1t was an equally ancient custom fs-
the Lord Chamberlain ando other zrsa.
officials Of the court 70 break thei-
wands and throw the fragments into IA.
nonarch's grave. This. was not dors
after the close Of the service. but soma
thing more moaern-the presentation %
the representatives Of foreign states N
the King while the burial service wa=sin
progress at King Edwards final resting
There were memorial services at West.
minister Abbey, St. Paurs, Westminsts~
Chapel. the City Temple. the syna
gogues. the Salvation Army headquar-
ters and other places Of worship
throughout the kingdom.
So has ended glorious reign, the
greatest and lowliest OF subjects aka
rendering tribute 70 an exalted char
acter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

station the body of the monarch was
again placed on a gun carriage, and the
procession was reformed with the addi-
ton of the ambassadors, ministers and
other representatives of foreign states
Thus ii passed through the purple
draped streets to the castle and into St
Georges Chapel.
From the railway station TO the chapel
the gun carriage was drawn by squad
of bluejackets. Immediately behind
walked the King, wearing the uniform
of a general and sash of the Garter
with the German Emperor on his right
and the late Kings brother, the Duke
of Connaught, on his left
The clergy for the service were in the
chapel when the procession arrived
They were the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury, the Archbishop of York and the
bishops of Winchester and Oxford and
the Dean of Windsor, the latter three