davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
WIDOWED QUEENS WORDS
Continued from first page

political questions now. pending. They
discussed the appointment of q commit
tee for revision of the civil list-an ac-
ton made necessary by the change Oh
sovereignty. The question OF the future
policy of the government in regard 10
the constitutional issue was touched on
but if any conclusion was reached no an
nouncenlent to that effect was made
Contrary to the original intention tnat
the body of King Edward should De
privately removed from Buckingham
Palace to Westminster Han on next
Tuesday, it has now been decided that
the removal be accompanied with con-
siderable ceremonial, and the procession
will be an imposing military spectacle
The House Of Commons will assemcie In
the morning and go in a BODY 10 west
minister Hall to receive the body Fol-
lowing the three days during when the
body will lie in state it is possible that
instead Of the funeral professions going
direct to Paddington Station the CONN
will be borne to Westminster Aboey Tor
the reading there of the first part OF the
burial service. According to this pan
the service will be completed later III the
day at Windsor Castle.
All the churches throughout the
United Kingdom are arranging to hoid
memorial services on the day OF the
state funeral.
Sir Francis Laking, physician -ordi-
nary to the King, visited the Queen
Mother. Alexandra, and Princess VIC
toria this morning. subsequently 1T was
announced that both were In good
health.
The international Horse Show Will be
held on the dates originally selected,
June 8 to 16 This is in accordance with
the wishes of King George who desires
that there shall be no interruption In
the programme Of public affairs except
as they may appear inconsistent with
the official and popular mourning.
King George having informed the Earl
of LonsdaIe of his attitude. the board OF
managers met to-day and announced
that the horse show would be opened
as originally announced. The King Ed
ward Challenge Cup, now held in France
will be competed for under the condi-
tions which governed the contest year
ago
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

Mrs. Heynern1au was born in Sae- i
rnento, but after going on the stage cam
East. She was a chorus girl. and jiy..
then i'm West SD street. She, ntar-iss|
Heynerrnan six years ago. rerna iHeftssr.
two years longer, and four years az, a.
the stage and went to San Frafeisr, !
with her husband
when she came here three veek,.sr,
Mrs. Heynerman went TO the Hotel Al
tor Then she found Louis Jacob. a
friend she had known IN earlier yfsiss-,s
the city. and, seeking another hotel. wen.
at his suggestion, TO the Wellington.
Letters were found addressed TO N-,
Heynerfnan's lawyer N San Frsncisco.
Mrs. La Mont. landIady Of the bgsrdir,
house at No. f6s West 47th street. whers
Jacob lived: Clarence Cadon. Of No 81
Bush street, San Francisco; her husband
and the note 20 the press. There va,
no letter TO her sister in Sacramento.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
MRS. MORSE HAS 5000 NAMES
Says 900 congressman Have Asked
Pardon for Her Husband

Washington. May 1o.-Mrs- Charles ".
Morse. who is seeking ai0 from members
of Congress IT her determination to appeal
% the President for the pardon Of her hus-
band VINO is in the federal prison at At
ianta announced tonight that she had
procured the signatures Of nearly two hun
dred senators and Representatives TO her
petition She says she has more than five
thousand names y some Of the most
-,ror77inent men in the nation signed TO the
d appeal.
Mrs Morse VIII return TO Atlanta to-
morrow 10 show the results of her Wash
ington visit tn her husband
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
MARTIAL Law AT CARTAGO
No Americans Among Dead-All the
Injured Being Cared For.

San Jose. Costa Rioa. MAJ 1o.-Congres'
has practically declared martial law in the
province of Cartago, in order TO prevent
robbery and disturbances. Few people re-
main now In the city OF Carriage. except the
army and police authorities.
The American Consul has succeeded III
finding all the Americans. some of whom
were thought TO have been killed. Several
OF the dead. who were thought TO have
been Americans, were Syrians. All the In
jured are now receiving proper care.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
TO PRESIDE AT HARVARD
Mr.. Roosevelt Will Attend Next Com,
mencement Exercises.
ny egraeh to The Tribune.

Cembridge, Mass, May 10.-The class OF
Harvard, s5. will arrange the commence
mept day exercises at Harvard this year
and also observe their twenty-ifth ami
versary of graduation. Theodore Eoose-
Welt. who succeeded DIR. Eliot IS president
OF the alumni association. VIII preside at
the ceremony In Memorial Hall. james j.
Storrow will be chief marshal. and Presi-
dent I6Rell will deltYer tho baccalaureate
sermon. President Roosevelt may also at
tend the Harvard Yale baseball game on
Soldiers Field, on June 2b.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
THE POTASH BILL PASSED
Reichstag Pays No Heed to
American Protest.

Berlin. May 1o.-rhe ReIehstat, sit
ting until 10 o'clock tonight, passed the
bill, in spite of the American protest,
limiting the allotment OF potash produc-
ton to a certain amount at each OF the
works A tax Of 16 marks per hundred
weight Will be levied on all produced in
excess OF the stated amount.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
ON ACCOUNT OF QUARANTINE.

As the Home for the Friendless, No. s5s
R-oodycrest avenue is in quarantine for
scarlet fever, the seventy-siXth anniversary
exercises, which were to be held there to-
dav. win be held instead at u O'Clock in
.he Westminster Presbyterian Church. No.
110 West ed street, between Sixth and
Seventh avenues. There viii be an address
tv tie Rev. Milo II. Gates. rector OF the
Churc! Of the Intercession-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
NEW AGENT FOR CENTRAL LINES

Announcement was made yesterday Of the
appointment of f. J. OHayer jr.. general
Eastern passenger agent OF the New YORK
Central lines, effective May IS. with head
quarters at New York. He leaves the place
OF chief clerk TO the passenger traffic
manager of the tines west OF Buffalo to "a
sune his new position. TO which ho is ab-
pointed by Gerrit Fort. general passenger
agent
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
ADMIRAL sIGSBEE TO SEE GAME
Mrs. Donald Mclean TO Throw Out Ball
at Navy and Columbia Struggle.

Admiral Sigsbee and the bluejackets of
the ships OF the North Atlantic feet will
attend the baseball game between Colum-
bia and the officers OF the squadron, which
viii be played on South Field this after
noon. Mrs Donald Mclean. president Of
the Daughters Of the American Revolution,
vii throw out the first ball. The proceeds
Of the game viii be turned over TO the
Maine Monument Fund.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
I'm League with Corporations. /"

Senator CErmirs traced the development
pf corpora tions IN the United States. and
cec5ered THAI lie present Republican lead
ers were in league with those corporations.
Ee SAID:
dos. Of them have been brought un with
these Influences all around them, and there
FORE Whenever a law is proposed that re-
strfcis or reduces corporate power their
IiTsi lnaiiry Is. not VIII this measure bring
he'll, 10 the people, but il IL re.onme ended
by tho captains Of Industry, the masters
9I aigit ilnait~e.
The leaders of ours always find them
selges 60 busy hearing nlIst tnees princes
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
Senator Cun,mins's Speech.

Senator Cummins, who followed, said in
part:
4 few weeks ago there was held III Des
Aoines a caucus Of certain persons, and
these men organized a campaign with the
aVowed object Of securing q state conven-
tion that would indorse the Republican
national administration. The men who
composed the conference have been my
most persistent and determined enemies
! The only thing to which 1 object Is the
mask which these men wearing And
/ all that ] intend to do tonight with re-
gard 10 the campaign so begun Is to ask
them TO remove the mask and to mako
their fight In the open
I have the highest regard for a fair,
I brave fighter. but 1 do not like the mid
night prowler, with his dark lantern and
his Jimmy. VITO homes 10 get off with his
piGnder unheerd and unseen. II these men
decline E3y milo invitation TO remove the
false face which obscures their real pur-
pose. / am here to take il of for them and
! 70 say To the Republicans OF Iowa that
the fight which they are making IS TO get
& convention THAI viii make such declar ra-
tio1s as will enable Mr.. AIdrich ard his
crowd to say that Senator Deliver and my
self. together with the progressive mem
bers OF the House delegation, have been
igI O,1r own
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

A large crowd was at the railway station
to welcome Mr.. Roosevelt, but the official
receiving party was not complete. AS a
result of a series of misunderstanding
American Ambassador Hill was late in
reaching the station, while the royal car
riages intended for the use Of the party
did not arrive until the Rooseve1ts had
been driven in other conveyances TO the
embassy.
The representatives of the Foreign Of
fee were greatly annoyed over the incident.
Some. one had told Mr.. Hill that the special
train carrying the Roosevelts would be half
an hour late In reaching Berlin. This did
not prove to be the case.
In the absence OF Emperor William, who
owing 10 the death of his uncle, King Ed
ward, did not meet the former President
the official party of reception was headed
by Her Won Schoen. The main stairway
leading from the station TO the street had
been decorated with potted plants, and as
the Roosevelts passed down to their car
riages they were cheered by the throng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
Car That Will Make City Sideways Cheaper

This IL a picture OF a new sub
way car which has Just been given
n frye and which IS dcalgncd
10 bring subwuyH within the
reach OF cities OF 100000 inhabi-
tanta.
The New York aubways and tho
London tubes" cost so much 10
build that only the enormous
traffic Of very great city Will
make them pay. For example the
New York subway Is IA feet deep
aud Is feet wide. and II ~ far
below the surface OF the street IN
many eases being tunneicd instead
% open excavation
The car shown here was Dc.
signed by A B du Pont. traction
expert Of 81 Louis. Detroit.
Brooklyn. Cleveland and Louis.
VILE His experimental halfmilc
track S. in Cleveland. The du
pout subway r. only eight feet
deep and l3 feet wide. and carries
double track In order 10 save
space the car rs swung between
the trucks instead Of set upon
them This prevents the car
from awnying aud two cars can
pass each Stber at 80 miles an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29

hour with a side clearance Of less
than four inches Tho floor Of
the car Is only four inches above
the rails, and the roof OF the car
comes within three inches Of the
roof OF the tunnel
The car ~ Gik feet high. inside
measurement. just enough "a
clear a tall mans hat Il has lG
seats. facing each other In pairs,
each seating four passengers. or
"a to the car There fl just knee
room between the SEATS when
the car stops the mOtorman
passes pneumatic lever and lG
glass and steel doors slide silently
back 30 that the whole side Of the
car 10 open. and the passengers
can an get out IN less than two
seconds A. the same time. 10
doors open on the other side TO
take In new passengers.
Instead Of being tunneled or
dug deep In the ground. the new
subway ~ Just under the pave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29

ment Floor. sides and top will
be concrete Instead OF a third
rail an ordinary trolley wire is
used set down the middle OF the
track in an insulated trench. Thd
frame Of the car f.. mechanically.
a bridge truss with the ends rest
Ing on the trucks. The top and
floor are Of steel plates. and tho
sides Of steel sheets and glass.
II is estimated that a subway
can be built for about a quarter
as much per mile as the old style.
and perhaps little more thar dou.
bic the cost OF a surface double
tracked road. With accident elm
mated and a speed Of so or 10
miles an hour possible IN the cen
ter Of the city the efficiency in
handling traffic Is about five times
that Of surface service.
II may be that the new devices
will first be tried In the down
town sections Of the new Mllwau-
kee street railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
RAIN CHECKS
FOREST FIRES

Rain that covered King county
has practically eliminated the dan
ger from forest fires from now on.
u. =. simona. chief fire warden for
the Washington Forest Fire AsaO-
citation. says the reports from his
inspectors infofD; him that condi-
lions are not serious.
The town Of Taylor had a narrow
escape from the fires The flames
came up on all sides Of the town.
simons IL now advocating the
cutting Of all dead trees Ia the tim
Der
1T Is usually a fairly easy mat
ter 10 combat the fire In green tim
Der" he said. where there are no
BnagB, but II the dead trees are al
lowed TO stand they take fire easily
and throw sparks long distances
into the dry grass or brush and
start other fires"
Mr.. Smons says that but little
green timber has been burned In
King county. The most OF the fires
have been in the slashings and on
cut-oyer land
About 900 men have been en-.
gagged IN fighting the flames in
King county. and approximately ~
per cent Of these are volunteers. A
ION OF dynamite and powder has
been used TO stop the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29

Il be uses TIME lock ON HIS laun.
dg But Eleanor owns WHOM :
WY, Eleanor can stand tho high
coat ~ living till the COWS come
home and not feel Il . little Bit
Heart weakness causes "llon0Bt''
joe Slbley 10 withdraw from the
congregational race in Pennsylvania.
And they've got him arrested Tor
conspiracy 10 dobauch voters. which
10 almost 40 bad on the heart as
trying 70 make folks endorse u
STANDARD OF record.
Twelve marriage licenses were iB-
sued IN Seattle Saturday
Mrs Jack Cudahy gets a divorce
and 81 alimony Jack ought 10 be
willing 10 put mp az least that much
for an the Fun he had trying 90
make Hamburg steak OF that gay
Young bank president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29

This Is the man who will prob
ably be nominated hy the repub.
I licans OF Chicago as the successor
to Henry s Boufeli. the present
incumbent. Bouteil has been one
OF Cannon's 'proteges' In the
house. aud two years ago placed
Uncle Joe's name before the ma.
tional convention as a presidential
candidate
He has been repudiated by the
republican organization in his
district. despite his plea that he
be allowed 90 come back" for
just one more term He was plain
~ told that his Cannon affiliations
and his failure TO redeem his tariff
revision promises made two years
ago. made him an undesirable can.
didate with which 20 face the voters
IN November.
Gansbergen Is an outand.0ut
anti.Cannon man. progressive In
national legislation. a prominent
lawyer. and bears the reputation
OF always having aligned with the
best element Of the party In the
shaping Of party affairs.
Congressman BOutell has filed
his petition and started his pri-
mary campaign against "lnsurgent'
Gansbergen without the assistance
Of the party organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
STORY OF RUBBER, WORLDS GREAT SCANDAL MAKER

..,,,, for centuries was the
t1 ~ the world because u
$3.50 human slavery To-day rub
me scandal 90 the world be.
\ makes che conscioncos OF
.Heih century men as calloua as
.,sseldIng over did
~, elyillrod world rose against
..,.isr rule tn the Congo because
- unspeakahlc outragcs COM
- IN ne blacks Of that country
"A lar -RURbtk-
few years ago an American
..-,meief With fake rubber plan.
.l,.sns IN Mexico sWindlcd tens OF
.s,ssauds OF school teachers and
- ont Of millions ~ dollars,
r,sav rubber is Ia high finance
a m politics and doing satan'a
- marvolously well In both Rub.
y Vas the dirticst linen In Aid.
a. tariff bill. as nristow showed.
~ ne Rhode Island senator failed
.ssn Ia two-column statement 10
sash on, the stains,
What Is ruhherF
pshber Is obtained from the
-lltv mlco OF the rubber tree II
I rot the true sap but secretion
sAleh Is not essential 10 the life Of
IA plant Cuts % such n depth
~, the wood Is untouched are
~,as m the bark. and through these
egsnas the milk flows into cups
,Aeed % receive it.
The product of The rubber tree Is
adhered IL india. Africa and South
lmerica Rubber forests OF vast
atent are being constantly dis.
vsered In these countries. cspe-
saay IN the Congo. Africa; Bolivia
saa other countries In South Amer.
"a The largest quantity and best
.salify 81 rubber Is furnished hy
A. province OF Para. Brazil. and
II ether varieties OF the article are
AZ 70 BE- compared With a.
ne first shipment OF rubber into
.Ae United States was IN 1890. The
nanafactnrc 81 rubber began IN
Mae. Surgeons and chemists be.
un to use Il about that time. then
Aas. Mcintosh. a Scotch chemist.
hrented the waterproof coat. which
sin bears his name
chas Goodyear accidentally dis.
nFered the art Of vulcaniEing rub
Aef and developed the process and
placed q upon commercial basis,
u electrical appliances rubber Is
kmost Indispensable as an insnlai.
lng material. which Ia another
reason for the wonderful growth of
she industry In the United States
Satisfies show that during the last
2ecade Of the nineteenth century
ne value Of the crude rubber i'm
ported into the United States In
creased from $1,000 S0t In 1891 60
si.sS5.tS3 In 1900 In the decade
beginning With 1900 the increase
las even been greater. but no exact
Hgnres are available.
The increase Of the price of crude
rbber and the manufactured prod
VI has been so great that those
tompanles and individuals that had
ne foresight and nerve 20 embark
n the industry when prospects were
rmewhat problematieal. are nov
~aging q profit all the way from
80 10 800 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29

and turbulent Norseman
This particular vikings name was
Roiio. or his early history iltti.
definite II known We do kno~
however. that he conquered North.
eru France. and that In si2 he
was granted" according 10 the
French history possession of
Rouen and adjacent territory hy
Charles the simple. then king Of
France. Thus Rollo became the
first duke OF Normandy
II seems that in return for the
cession Of territory (alrcady con
quered Charles the Simple asked
Rnlio 20 kiss HIS foot. Imagine how
shocked Charles must have been
when RoIlo Numbered:
NE 81 BlGOTl~ (Not 10. by
Godu
And imagine the further shock he
received when the soldier whom
RoIio had ordered to kiss the royal
foot in his stead. lifted the foot 10
his lips. instead of bowling 70 the
foot. thus upsesting the royal per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29

son aud putting the whole Norman
force In an uproar Of laughter
The story has q that because 81
this incident the court nickuamed
Rollo BiEpt"
Usage has reversed the meaning
of the word. and u IL uow applied
10 persons more like Charles than
like the bluff viking Rollo The
modern usage ~ the word came ia
about the 18th century
There are other stories about the
birth of the word "hisot. but this
one IL the most Interesting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

New York. 49, An advance I'm
August cotton Of 9ts points, OF
SIC a bale, caused a noarpanic on
the cotton exchange today during
the first hour Of trading
A rural New Yorker has been
chokod to death by his collar. Ho
the coroner says Deceased was a
democrat too What In thunder'a
the use In counting On "a republican
split IN New York. II the democrats
have gone 10 wearing collarsg
Wheeling, w. Va, Tho report
that Henry Gaaaaway Davis. cundl.
date for vice president on the dem
Qcratic tickOt with Alton u Parker
IN 1904. is seriously lll. b. denied By
members OF his family today.
Doctors down East are Growing
over having saved stabbed New
York cafe waiter hy taking seven
stitches Ia his heart Couldn't have
been u heart probably a mere giz.
card.
osWEGo. ore. Aug. 29-Old
settlers OF Portland today declare
that Ray Thomas. % years OF age.
son OF the mayor OF OBwogo. who
was killed hy lightning yesterday.
was the first victim OF a thunder
bolt IN Western Oregon
Tafta keynote 81 20 be- Further
Revision OF the Tariff" Up or
down. nill. up or DOWN.
Eleanor Steele. miillonalrcaa
daughter OF Pierpont Murgana part.
ner has hooked hers He's Count
Jean De La GreEe D. Ia owns
title and enough changes OF linen
10 keep him clean enough 10 marry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
Burglars Rob Dentist

a number OF gold teeth. a gold
plate, and n quantity OF gold solder.
value unknown. was the toll collect
% by burglars who broke into the
office Of Dr. y, 81 Oakcrbrrg.
dentist, i0G Eitol building some
time last night by prylng open the
door No trace OF the robbers was
L.LE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
GIRLS ODD MIsHAP

DES MONIES. Ia. Aug 29.-Miss
Elma II Johnson viii lose the sight
4 her eyes from the explosion OF a
izilroad torpedo that was attached
. a note thrown from one Of the
Sasslng trains by Crate Alexander.
4 brakeman on the Rock Island
ne girl viii sue the road for $780,
30, on the grounds that the com
pany Is responsible for the action
4 It's employees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29

Taft'a keynote is 20 be- Further
Revision OF the Tariff" Up or
down. nill. up or down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
Man Clicked by Collar

WHITE PLAINS. n Y. Aug 30.
George w Hurlinson. promi.
nent politician. was found dead ait.
ting upright tn his carriage lie
VAS chokcd TO death by a celluloid
collar. the coroner'B jury reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
Rov Hohoes Jailed

Claiming 90 have come from
Texas "on the rods. Harry Hen.
nett and Vernon VoBs. each no. were
picked up by Probation Officer
Corbott. yesterday. and will be de.
tanned az the county jail until com
muHication can be had with their
parents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
THE ROMANCE OF
A COMMON WORD
BigOt

ECAUsE a viking
once refused "a
Kiss the foot OF
a king We have
"a word with
hich We de
scribe a person
Of a type just
tho opposite ~
shm4 ~ fNa freVts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29

Play pool az Oriental Pool Room
lenlght $40 cash prizes daily iff3
irf ay, between Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29

Notice hereby that primary election candidates for the Of
be held
Tuesday September 18th 1910 at which election the polls will be
until
polling
the polling which polls shall be reasonably long enough
allow
election shall be held the designated polling county
The addresses all whom nomination have been
oil follows
JUDGES OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-06-03
OVERFLOW LOCAL NEWS

Specify ''Harlowton Bread"
George Robinson of Twodot drove
IN with his new Overland Tuesday.
Clarence Hinton of New Shawmut
was In Harlowton early in the week.
&. w. Shumaker came in from Two
dot in his auto, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Karnop and DR.. Camp
bell went fishing in Lebo Creek Tues
day, returning with good string of
trout.
Miss Laura Foot. principal of the
schools, left for her home in Red
wing, Mimi, Wednesday.
Logan Fowell, manager of the II.
K. Marshall store at Martinsdale, was
in the city on business Wednesday.
John Murphy, reputed to be the
man to turn over the first furrow in
the Judith Basin, it happening in
1870, died at Fairbanks, Alaska re.
Gently and was brought to Fergus
county for burial.