davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
The Servian Princess.
From the Court Journal

Prom tue SUuf
Princess Elena Of Servia has been pay
ing a long visit to Queen Elena Of Italy.
her aunt. staying with the King and
Queen of Italy at their private residence
in the gardens of the Quirinal Palace.
During her visit the princess has at.
and has also been to all the balls given
by the great Roman hostesses. She is
very fond of dancing and dances with the
natural grace of her country Blue Is her
who is her oodmother as well as her
aunt. The princess 10 only twenty-five.
she is much liked in Rome, and II is re-
xretted that there is no prince OF the
royal family Of suitable age to marry hes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-May9 g.: pm. IS: s
am so: II noon. IS: pm. ~. Maxi
mum. ~. at pm. May 10; minimum,
So at 6 am May 10.
Barometer-May .: p.m., ,29.74; s
pm. 1881: IL midnight. 29.87. May 10:
am, 1870: 8 am. 5000; noon. 2997:
g pm, 1888.
Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours, ~: year ago, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Fell From Second-Story Window

James Butler. thirty year old, who re-
sides at III NJ street northwest, acct
dentally fell from the second-story win
dow at 476 Pennsylvania avenue north
west today while washing windows. He
sustained painful injuries to his back and
SIDE and was taken to the Emergency
Hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
BIG PLANS FOR HIGH Time
WEEK PROGRAM
TO BE ELABORATE.
Entertainment Committee Has MANY
Suggestions to Submit to Cham
Der of Commerce Tonight.

Plans for homecoming week celebration
are rapidly crystallizing. After the meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce tonight
many suggestions. made tentatively. it is
expected, will be adopted as integral
parts of the real program of entertain
ment in one of the most comprehensive
civic events that has ever been attempted
in the National Capital.
Chairman Isaac Cans of the entertain
ment committee has prepared long list
OF stunts for the week. These will be
submitted to the chamber meeting to-
night for ratification.
Suggestions of Committee.
The committee has been at work only
two weeks. Results which Chairman
Cans will report 20 the meeting include
the following:
The Endorsement Of the proposed ceic-
bratiOn by the directors O.: the Chamber
of Commerce, the Federation of Citizens
ASSOcla liOuS, several SInaiitr aSSOCIal iOii5
and the Central LABOR Union.
"A promise by tresi1eat Fat that he
will see TO it the White House Is open
every uay OF homecoming week.
The promise of the Navy Department S
cooperation.
The setting on foot of plans for a big
aviation meet during homecoming week.
In addition to this the committee will
show that the idea OF Homecoming week
in Washington has become so popular
abroad that several organizations already
are planning to visit Washington at that
time, and have SO notified him.
Proposal for Opening Day.
The committee has been presented
with suggestion that the week OF
celebration open Sunday. October 16,
the day to be christened Patriots
Day." and marked by the holding OF
special services in all the churches
concentrating the nations day.
Mr.. Cans expects to present some
statistics concerning home-cOmings
that have been held in other cities
which should prove conclusively that
Washington can hold the biggest cele-
bratiOn in October that has ever been
witnessed in the capital.
1t has been estimated in fact that more
than 100000 persons will take advantage
of the reduced railroad fare to visit
Washington during homecoming week.
In this number will be included hundreds
of former residents of the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
No Concert Tomorrow.

There will be no concert by the Marine
Band in Potomac Park tomorrow aft
ernoon. because the band will take part
in the unwilling exercises of the kos
ciuszko and Pulaski monuments. The
announcement was made at the Navy De-
partment today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE
MAN CLAIMING TO BE FROM
WASHINGTON TAKES POISON.
Prompt Efforts Of Baltimore Police.
man Who Witnessed Act Pre-
vents Fatal Results.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. May 10.-william
d. Wilson, who said he lives at 2lO5
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Wash
ington, attempted suicide by drinking
loolne IN lunchrOom at Charles and
Oliver streets about / 80 o'clock this
morning. Policeman Dugan saw Wilson
swallow the poison and rushed him to
the Mercy Hospital. where the physicians
saved his life after several hours of hard
work.
Inc policeman was standing at
Charles and Oliver streets this morn
ing when he saw Wilson, who was sit
ting at table in the Iunchroom drain
glass and then fall to the floor
ting at table in the lunchroom, drain
gathered the fallen man into his arms,
believing that he had an attack Of heart
failure.
Policeman Acts Quickly.
Noticing a bottle labeled Iodine on
the table beside Wilson. the off,
Ger realized Wilson had attempted to
end his life and shouted to the
lunchroom keeper to telephone to the
Central police station for the ambu-
lance. Meanwhile the officer seized a
bottle of milk and poured a quantity
down Wilson's throat to counterfeit the
poison.
When the policeman reached Wilson
the latter had not lost consciousness, and
moaned: Tell Miss Lewis OF Washing
ton that / want to die
Several times Wilson repeated the re-
quest and then became unconscious. With
the arrival Of the ambulance Dugan hur-
rfed the man to the hospital. Several
hours elapsed before he was declared to
be out of danger. After he recovered
consciousness, Wilson was questioned, but
refused to give any reason for the at
tempt to end his life. Later he was dis
charged from the hospital, after he had
promised not to attempt to end his life
again.
Upon inquiry at 21O0 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, at which there is q mo-
ton picture show. 1t was stated Wilson
was not known there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
An Oversight.

From Tit-BitS-
Waiter said a guest at a hotel as
he inspected his bill before leaving,
there is one item omitted
What item, sir?' inquired the waiter.
THE mfsnager said Good morning to
me Yesterday and has forgotten to charge
for it!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Negro Stole Brothers Clothes.

William johnson. colored. of 2726 Rock
court was sentenced today in Police
Court to three months in jail for steal
ing his brothers clothes. He was ar
rested upon information furnished the
police by his brother, George Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

pers Ferry, w. Va, Of fractured hip
she suffered FIVE weeks ago by fall.
s. M. Wilkes, who had been In the fur
niture business at Staunton, Va, for q
great many years, died suddenly Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

grieving over love troubles. deliberately
mixed dose of arsenic. drank it and lay
down to die near Weynesboro. Pa. She
had seen her lover in company with other
girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Case Outlined by Prosecutor.

In outlining the prosecution, Assistant
District Attorney Mott said he would
show that the night before his wife be-
came ill Lustig tried to purchase strych-
nine tablets from drug store, and that
he made subsequent efforts to obtain the
drug elsewhere He said that Lustig had
his wife's life insured for $1,000 last
June. and contends that Lustig commit
ted the crime to obtain the money.
Lustig and his wife, who was Miss
Mills. lived for a time in Pittsburg,
where they were married. Then they
lived for two years in Philadelphia, COM
ing thence to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE
PRIVATE DETECTIVE SUSPECT.
ED OF NUMBERING WIFE.
Matter Brought to Attention by an
Anonymous Letter Sent
to Coroner.

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Because some
one sent an unsigned letter to the coro-
ner, Maurice M. Lustig. private detec-
tive. was brought before a jury in the
court Of general sessions today to be
tried for his life.
Lustig's wife died october . last, after
brief illness. A physician issued GER
tificate assigning spinal meningitis as the
cause of death, and the body was taken
to Milroy. Pa, Mrs. Lustig's former
home and buried there.
short time after the funeral the cor
Oner received an anonymous letter
which aroused his suspicion. officers
were sent to MiIroy. the body was ex-
humed and the contents of the stomach
were analysed by chemists. 1t is con-
tended by the prosecution that this
analysis disclosed the presence of
strychnia in the stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
CONFER HIGH DEGREES SFF H0PF
CANDIDATES ADVANCED IN
SCOTTISH RITES.
Ceremonies at House of the Temple.
Prominent Masons Take Part
in Ritualistic Work.

Under the supervision of Sovereign
Grand Inspector General Charles E. Ros-
enbaum. thirty-third degree, the prelim-
mary degrees from the fourth degree to
the fourteenth degree inclusive were COM
municated to a class Of fifteen candidates
by officers of Mithras Lodge of Perfec-
ton of the Ancient and Accepted Scot
fish Rite for the Southern Jurisdiction of
the United States, at the House Of the
Temple, Sd and E streets northwest, yes
terday afternoon.
Following the work by Mithras Lodge
officers of Evangelist Chapter of the Rose
Croix conferred the fifteenth to the seven
teenth degrees in the afternoon.
At 1870 o'clock in the evening the
eighteenth degree, Knight of the Rose
Croix, was conferred in full ceremonial
form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
French Mission Selected.

RAMBOUILLET. France. Nav IO.-The
cabinet today selected as the French mis-
sion to the funeral of King Edward the
following: NJ. Pichon. minister of foreign
analrs: Gen. Dalstein. military governor
OF Paris; Admiral MARQUIS Moliard in
PRODUCER OF the diplomatic CORPS and an
ofifcer personally representing President
Fallieres.
Because of the death Of the British
monarch the Inauguration of the French
section of the Brussels exposition. which
had oeen arranged for May 10. has
been postponed.
LISBON, May 1o.-Kins Manuel left
today for London
OTTAWA, Ont. May lot is Thought
sir Wilfrid Laurier will probably at
TEND the coronation of King George v,
as the imperial conference will likely
then be on In London. There is some
talk as TO his possibility of having TO
cancel his proposed western tour on
account OF this. but there is no definite
announcement yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Funeral of British King Will Be
an Imposing One.
SERVICES AT WESTMINSTER
Body to Lie in State Three Days Be-
fore Obsequies.
ALExANDRA'S FUTURE HOME
Gets Sandringham, Her Favorite
Palace, But Estate Will Be-
long to King George.

original intention that the body of King
Edward should be quietly and privately
removed from Buckingham Palace to
Westminster Hall next Tuesday, it has
now been decided that the removal snail
be accompanied with considerable cere-
monial. and the cortege will be an i'm
posing military spectacle.
The house of commons will assemble In
the morning and repair to Westminster
Hall to receive the body. From the three
days during which the body will lie In
state it is possible that instead of the
funeral procession proceeding direct TO
Paddington station the casket Will De
borne to Westminster Abbey for the read
ing there of the first part of the burial
service According to this plan the serv-
ice would be completed later In the day
at Windsor Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Planning Imposing Funeral.

The ordinary life Of the METROPOLIS again
has fallen back to its accustomed chan
neis- Meantime. however, preparations
are going forward for the imposing state
funeral which Will be given to the late
monarch. These arrangements are being
made behind closed doors. the chief off,
GERS OF the royal household and of the
cabinet shaping the various preiimina-ies
Thus far little of the detail has been
made public.
Chief attention today was conferred in
the first meeting of the cabinet since the
return of Premier Asquith following the
death of King Edward 1t does not ap-
pear. however. that the ministers gave
any special consideration to the grave no.
1itical questions now pending. They dis
cussed the appointment of committee to
revise the civil list as is necessitated by
The change of sovereignty. The question
of the future policy Of the government i'm
regard to the constitutional issue was
touched upon. hut IL any conclusion was
reacneo no announcement TO that effect
was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Services Throughout England.

All the churches throughout the United
Kingdom are arranging to hold memorial
services upon the day of the state funeral.
II was generally believed in England
that it would he found after King Ed
wards death that Sandringham Palace
had been left to the queen mother, as IL
was known that she loves That better
than any palace in which she has lived
in England 1t is stated now. however,
that while the house and grounds will
be hers, the estate and the shooting Will
be that of King George.
This is an awkward arrangement. since
Il will give the king only the small York
cottage in which to reside unless he puts
up at the house of the queen mother.
The queen mothers town house will be
Marlborough House. but it is safe to say
that she will not spend much time in
town, as she prefers to live at Sandring-
ham or at the house which she shares
with the Empress Marie in Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Reports Are Made.

Reports were made by DIR. Henry M.
Whilpley secretary Of the convention: by
DIR. Joseph P. Remington. chairman OF
the committee on revision of the Pharma-
copoeia The chairman Of the board OF
trustees also made a report.
The delegates selected the nominating
committee whose duty it will be to nomi-
nate officers OF the next convention and
the next committee on revision of the
Pharmacopoeia. This committee will meet
at the New Willard Hotel tonight.
The convention took q recess at 4
o'clock until g. when it was expected the
discussion of the proposed changes in the
constitution would be taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Horse Show to Continue.

King George sent a message to Lord
L|onsdale. the president Of the Inter-
national Horse Show at Olympia tell
ing him that the show should go on
as previously arranged and that the
kings cup. which is now held by
France. should be competed for on the
same conditions as in 1909
A curious situation has arisen. King
George thought he was the head of
the navy and army. He has discovered
that he is only an admiral in one
branch Of the service and a general
In the other. AS king, and head OF
both services. he will therefore have to
nominate himself as field marshal OF
the army and admiral of the fleet
The city Is again assuming q COM
paratively normal aspect. Except for
the appearance of mourning emblems
along the streets. the futtering OF flags
At half mast and the drawn blinds at
the leading clubhouses and in the gov
eminent omces. stranger visiting Lon
don today would find little outward evil
0ence OF the momentous occurrences
which have attracted the attention of the
world within the past three DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Alexandra's Title in Doubt.

It has not yet been officially decided
whether Alexandra shall be known by
the title Of Queen Mother or ''Dowager
Queen" This and other royal titles have
to be determined oy the hereditary earl
marshal. the Duke Of Norfolk and the
privy council.
It has been discovered that the first
PROOF OF King HeOrgr's accession prOcla-
nation contained serious omission.
The phrase land Of the British domin-
Ions beyond the seas was lefs out
1t was thought at first that this omis-
sion would necessitate repetition of
the entire proclamation ceremonies. but
the fact was noticed by the heralds and
was correctly read by them. 1t is ad-
nitted that the copies of the proclama-
ton sent to the provinces may have
omitted this phrase. but as the ceremony
or proclamation is Officially recognized as
being confined to London. it would not
AFFECT the legality of the proceedings or
necessitate any repetition thereof
Prime Minister AsQuith arrived in
London this morning and had an audi
snce with the king at MARLBOROUGH
House at 1880. Sir Francis Laking,
the leading physician of the late king,
visited the queen mother this morning.
1t is understood that he found her in
very good health.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division, in ana for Salt Lake
county. state Of Utah.
In the matter of the estate Of kephi
b. BOWthOrpe, deceased.-NOtice.
The pet. tion of Philinda NJ. Bow
thorpe, adm inistratrix OF the estate OF
Nepht B. Bowthorpe. deceased, for con-
firmatiOn of the sale OF the following
described real estate OF said decedent,
10 wit Commencing at the northwest
corner OF the southwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter of section twenty
six, township 1 south, range l east salt
Lake meridian, running thence east
eighty rods thence south thirty rods,
thence west eighty rods; thence north
thirty rods. TO place OF beginning. for
the sum of $2,250, and upon the fol-
lowing terms. TO wit: 10 per cent pay
able at the time of said sale, balance
upon confirmation, as appears from the
return of sale, filed in this court, has
been set for hearing on Friday, the 18th
day of November, A. d. 1910, at 2
o'clock p. m, at the county court house
in the court room OF said court, in salt
Lake City. Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court. with
the seal thereof affixed, this Sth day of
November, A. d. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
(SeaD Clerk
BY L. P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
Stewart, Stewart & Alexander, Attor-
neys for Petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sealed bids will be received by the
county clerk OF Salt Lake county up
TO 10 o'clock a. m, November q, 1910,
for material and labor required for the
erection of an infirmary- hospital build
ing for Salt Lake county, Utah, stu
ated on the northeast corner OF 18TH
South and State. Salt Lake City, Utah
according to plans, details and sDeci-
fieati0ns which are on file and open
for inspection of the bidders st the
office of j. A. Hesdlund, architect, 52s-
24-25 DOoly building. Salt Lake City.
Ali bids must be addressed 10 "COun-
ty Commissioners, Salt Lake county"
and marked in the lower left hand cor
ner bids" or such bids may be deliV-
cred 10 the county commissioners at
said time and place of opening same
Bids must not contain conditions
qualifications, propositions or any other
things than those mentioned in the
plans, specifications. drawings, contract
and bond, and bidder must use the form
of bids which Will be found at the Of
flee of said architect. and NJ Other form
OF bid will be received.
The successful bidders will be re-
Quested and expected 10 enter into two
contracts. First: for the excavation
and erection OF all concrete up 10 grade
line, including reinforced steel up to
first floor on November q, 1910. Sec
ond: fer the completion Of said build
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
The Lineup.
NEW RECRUITS WANTED
FOR LOCAL SOCCER TEAM

The Salt Lake Soccer Football club
has called a practice at Fort Douglas
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The sad experience of last Saturday
has shown that there are several weak
places in the local team, and with 8
view to discovering some new talent a
practice has been called, as there are
many good soccer players that can get
out on Sunday who are tied up with
business on week days. Elevens rep
resenting the ''probables" viii line up
against the -'pOssibles." At half time,
if there are any finds" in the posi-
bles they viii be switched 10 the other
team for the remainder of the game.
The reason for the defeat last SatuP-
day was poor combination, but after
Sundays practice this defect will be
remedied. and il is expected Salt Lake
will have a soccer team that Will cap
ture the local league pennant, the first
games for which viii take place on
November 90 when Garfield meets the
Building Trades and Salt Lake goes
against Fort Douglas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL TOO
FAST FOR JORDAN
Red and Black Eleven Runs Up
Score of 40 to 0 on
Granite Field.

In a very fast sgams of football
played on the Granite campus, the high
school defeated the Jordan high school
by the score OF 40 TO 0. Everything
was in favor OF the High school and
the nearest Jordan got towards a
touchdown was once on the High
Schools 10-yard line. but II was here
that the High School began TO play
good football ana Jordan was held for
downs. 1t would be hard TO pick
star on the High School team, as most
OF them played good game. but Snow,
who was substituted Tor Olsen, showed
up IN fine form and was good for a
gain every time he carried the ball.
Walker and Gardner played a strong
game for Jordan and they seemed 10
be in front OF all the Red and Black
plays. All OF the High School reserves
We're giVe4 chance and some OF them,
with little more experience Will make
good players for the High School.
There will be no practice for the team
today, but next week they viii be put
through a strenuous practice for their
game with the University freshmen. BY
winning this game II viii put the Red
ana Black team in running for the
championship.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
Football Today

Utah vs.. Denver IT," at Salt Lake.
Cornell vs.. Chicago at Ithaca.
Minnesota vs.. Wisconsin at Mime
apOlig.
Northwestern VS.. Illinois at Evans
ton.
Oberlin VS.. Heidelberg at Oberlin.
Case vs.. Kenyon at Cleveland.
Cornell (la.b VS.. COe at Mount YER
non.
Purdue VS.. De Paw at Lafayette.
Adrian VS.. Hillsdale at Adrian.
Illinois college VS.. Lombard at jack
sonville.
Knox VS.. Monmouth at Galesburg.
Ohio State vs.. Wesleyan at Column
bus.
Olivet VS.. Albion at Olivet.
ST. Louis VS.. kentucky at st. Louis.
Missouri vs.. Washington at COlum-
bia.
Nebraska VS.. Ames at Lincoln.
Wooster VS.. DenisOn at Wooster.
Army VS.. Villa Nova at West Point.
Brown. VS.. Vermont at Providence.
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth at Cam
bridge.
Navy vs.. Carlisle at Annapolis
Syracuse vs.. Colgate at Syracuse.
Pennsylvania vs. Michigan at Phila-
delphia.
Wesleyan VS.. New York at Middle
town.
Amherst VS.. Williams al Amherst.
Princeton VS.. Yale at Princeton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

Pennsylvania is conceded TO have an
eleven ranking with Harvard at the top.
Her defeats of Lafayette and Brown.
the latter the only team 10 threaten
Harvard's goal line, have shown great
strength. Pennsylvania will put up a
straight old football attack. Michigan,
on the other hand, tied in her earlier
games by Two middle western schools,
showed a flash of form by defeating
Syracuse, II to o, and can be counted
on to be on edge for the Quakers.
fost VIII have some surprises to
spring.
Another international contest is be-
between Cornell and Chicago. Both
elevens. however, have met defeat. and
the contest Is narrowed down TO the
TWO institutions 10 a great extent.
The Yale Princeton game runs sec
end in the east in point of interest, and
d great struggle is expected Har-
ward meets Dartmouth. and the Han
over eleven Will put up bitter struggle
10 maintain its place with the Big Six.
In the middle west, Minnesota is top
heavy faVorite over Wisconsin, Michi-
gan now standing alone in the GOpherS
path 10 the clear title TO the western
championship.