davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
AN IMPOSING PAGEANT.

On Friday. after four hundred thousand
Persons ~ least had viewed the hod- where
= az, J. was borne through the streets IN
TIE presence II man hundred thousand
ro-s- with TIE kings II nine European
ns~ons. several future rulers, members Of
e. ne -0.al families OF the world and an
ex-PTes 5eu- r the United States follow
M the ro--r from Westminster Han 10
Fsodtngr0n Station.
A. -1e railway station the cofln was
p-sose IN 2 funeral car and taken 10 Wind
Eor where. sf-er ne funeral service OF the
bhurch C England had been conducted
nF ne Archbishop of Canterbury IN st
Seerge's Chapel II was left IN the crypt. 70
- ento-bed later in the Albert Memorial
Ohapel adjoining"
Nhat ps-t did Theodore Roosevelt take
10 nonorllg ne memory of the dead SOW
t7eicr asked Busy Man.
t1e ex-PTesideut arrived n London on
--0Hoay ana without loss Of time paid q
'lzt % Buckingham Palace. where ne wit
hessee -1e ly.ng H. state of King Edward.
NAG a. hours interview Ht'h King George
q Marlborough House, mes Queen Mary,
'--4el 1DoE saG received calls from sew
"a o,5er roval personages and in be-
-ese.;lg English lary1goloSist-
ROOSEVELT At THE FUNERAL.
h-Es George. Emperor William ana
"a other members Of royalty wore the
Iotrns @ British generals at the fu-
O. bli teH rersuCaEes in the parade al
@s,ec greater interest than cid Mr.
'''SeFel-, Hacse civilian clothing con-
,'os'ea c-rlo-slv with the gilded state
Gf1 with IS white wigged and silk
,-'---lsea attendants within which ne
-.-e, The representatives OF the two great
t-0+cs, the United States and France,
- given a position at the rear Of all
airies and the princes Of the small
p" ne European states. Their car
,seA -p-lo~ed those carrying TIE royal
80 ano they were the last in the Inc
.-s representatives Of foreign govern
-e oiae1 q precedence n the process
- - N%s governed by kinship regarding the
q TIE sorereigns King George
A4r. Eocscselt marked attention az
--hcneen st Windsor Castle after the
E.e-. seating hiz2, with eight other
q Is oAa table. -he German EN-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

was used. The other packages by their
specified sizes were supposed to contain the
weight called for by the customer.
vice President Halsey made this expla-
nation outside OF court: These boxes cost
US 21s cents apiece. and are made or pulp
board and paraffined, so as TO make them
absolutely sanitary. The customer VINO
buys the two-pound box in these containers
has to pay US for the container- The Gus
toner pays for the butter and the box To-
gether -
The company, it seems to me, would
make a handsome profit on its cartons
even if it should lose on the butter COM
u1ented Husy Man. Anything else happen
that | ought TO renembe
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

An exceptionally interesting programme
is announced by the lst Battery for its cir
Gus. 10 be held IN the arnnory nexS Friday
and Saturday mighty
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

The Sth Regiment will parade for divine
service next Sunday in the church at ST.
AIMS avenue and 10th street. and Chap
lain c. c. Hartman will preach the SER
mon, The regiment win first assemble IN
the armory at 2;45 .. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Rrfgadier General John G. Eddy and staff.
Second Brigade. viii hold a dinner next
Wednesday night az the Crescent Club,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

The Select Home of American SOci
Descriptive Matter with Tariff, etc, from " Y.
Tribune 1864 Broadway, y. Y. or American
Offices, 2SI 5th Ave. New York
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE. MAY 10.

The Philadelphia Cleveland Ameri-
can game at Philadelphia Tuesday
was twelve innings and l to l.
The Comte de Castelbajac made
worlds pistol record during the tourn-
ament in New York by scoring 1856
out of a possible 500.
Jake d Rossier Monday on the Los
Angeles Motordrome track set new
record for 100 miles, making 1t in
hr, 20 min, IA 3-5 sec. He had TO
dismount and push his machine
quarter of mile.
AS far as is known, the largest rain
bow trout ever caught in the waters OF
Colorado fell victim to Thomas j. Hol-
land, commissioner of fish and game.
Mr.. Holland and his assistants were
taking trout from the waters of EN-
erald lake for the spawn, when this
big one was caught. 1t weighed ~
pounds and was placed on exhibition
in Denver.
Purses aggregating $4,000 will be
hung up for harness races at the
Wisconsin State fair. to be held in
Milwaukee September IL to 16. in
elusive. Inc tOIdl amount olLeieu ~
$4,000 less than last year, but is In
accordance with a rule adopted at the
last meeting of the American associa-
ton of fairs and expositions.
In adhering to his desire to make
Sunday afternoon regular half-holi-
day break in his training routine, jeff
ries disappointed a large crowd OF
spectators who waited several hours
at the gymnasium for a sparring
match that did not materialize. After
the big days work Saturday, with the
exception of a short period in the
gymnasium in the morning, Jeffrles
spent the day without exercise, other
than a tram up the stream for fishing.
With Jack Wooley, he spent the after
noon on the banks of the San LoreI
20.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
WASHING TON.

The Senate and House have adopted
The conference report upon the bureau
Of mines bill. which goes to the Presi-
lent for his signature.
Resolutions expressing the regret
OF the Senate at the death of King
Edward VII were reported by the
Senate committee on foreign relations
Monday.
Without a single dissenting Repub-
lican vote the House Tuesday passed
the railroad bill, one of the chief
measures that President Taft wishes
enacted at the present session of Con
gress by 200 to 1876. Fourteen Demo
Gratis Joined with the majority.
Criminal lawyers throughout the
country are said to be agitated over
the action of the Supreme Court OF
the United States in inaugurating
what is designated as new era in
the punishment of criminals-that OF
requiring punishment to be proportion
ate to the offense.
Secretary Ballinger has recon-
mended TO the President the restora-
tion to public entry of lands within
forest reserves aggregating 45O,OOO
acres, among the restorations being
the following: White river, Colorado,
G,7O0 acres Battlement, 16,500; ella,
N. NJ, 22S,150; Caribou, Idaho, and
Wyoming, 33,S00. The secretary has
also added $4,000 acres to the area in
Wyoming open to entry under the en-
larged homestead law.
Under flag of truce, hostilities be-
tween the conservative Republicans OF
| the Senate over the administration
railroad bill have ceased. They Will
be renewed probably when Senators
Cummins and Dolliver return from
Iowa, where they have gone to open
the campaign. Senator Aldrich is ex-
pected to return from Rhode Island
any day. If he should attempt to pre-
cipitate a vote on any important
amendment Senators LaFollette and
Clapp will undertake to hold the floor.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
FOREIGN.

Col. Roosevelt visited Emperor VIII
liam of Germany Tuesday at the
Potsdam palace.
Former President Roosevelt is sur
fering seriously from hoarseness due
to an inflammation of the bronchial
tubes.
George V was proclaimed king
throughout the British empire Mon
day with all the traditional ceremony
of centuries.
Before a vast audience in London,
the Royal Geographical Society pre-
sented Commander Robert E. Peary
with the special gold medal of the so
ciety.
Pending word from the American
embassy at London or from the Brit
ish embassy here no steps have been
taken toward the appointment of
special representative of the United
States at the funeral of King Edward.
If Mr.. Roosevelt's visit to England
is carried out it will be shorn OF all
display. kilograms from Berlin say
the German emperor Will proceed to
England, and that Mr.. RooseVelts 5
visit to Berlin must be postponed.
An explosion Sunday wrecked the
plant of the General Explosives Com
pany of Canada, near Hull, Quebec
killing about fifteen persons and in
juring fifty others.
The Emperor of Germany has decid
ed to accept Mr.. Roosevelts sugges
ton and notified the American ambas'
sador Sunday that he would not be
able to receive him as his guest.
The obsequies probably will be held
on May 20. Before the funeral, 1t has
practically been decided, the body OF
the king will lie in state in Westmin-
ster hall under the house of parlia-
ment
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of Joseph H. stuart, Deceased
The undersigned. having been ap-
ggoseph II, stuart, late of the City and
County of Denver, in the State Of Colo.
he viii appear before the County Court
of said City and County of Denver, at q
the Court House in penTYtebr' Ytb' IN IN -, sal9 10
Nav A. d. 1910, at the hour of $3.50
O'clock M Of said DAY d1 irs at Ea whIch N
said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons Indebted TO
said estate are requested to make I'M
mediate payment to the undersigned
Dated at Denver, Colorado TINS oth
day of April, a. d. 1910. 91O.2,D
Administrator of the Estate Of Joseph
II stuart. Deceased. -
Published in Colorado statesman on
April ., is, 20, 80, May I.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
w RN.

East El Paso county, Texas, is nav
Ing a rush for oil lands. The Texas
(Gates) company has struck a large
body OF oil and are putting down more
wells. Great excitement prevails.
Mrs. Samuel W. Allerton, wife of
S. w. Allerton, once defeated candl-
date for mayor of Chicago, and known
as the richest farmer in the United
States" was painfully injured in an
automobile accident at Pasadena,
Calf. Tuesday.
Ghastly evidence of duel to the
death was revealed today when the
dead bodies of two men. both bearing
fatal knife wounds, were discovered
near the railroad track between
Gazelle and Edgewood, Siskiyou
county, California.
The Oklahoma state banking board
it was learned Tuesday, has made an
assessment of one per cent on the In
creased deposits of the 66S state
banks as appeared on March II, in or
der to replenish the state guaranty
fund, which was greatly depleted.
Director Campbell of the Lick OBJ
servatory Tuesday issued the follow
ing statement: Halley's comet is the
most conspicuous comet since that OF
September and October, 1882, and the
chances are good that in few days
it will surpass in apparent size the
great comet of 1882.
Under a Washington date the New
York World Monday printed a sensa-
tional article in which it stated that
A. S. Connolly of Cheyenne had filed
charges with the Ballinger-Pinchot In
yestigating committee against Senator
Warren of Wyoming, in regard to his
alleged fencing of public lands. AT
Cheyenne Monday night Senator war
rem In the course of an interview said;
Neither Francis e. Warren nor
any company in which he is interested
has an acre of government land lille
gally inclosed, nor any illegal fence
on or surrounding government land /;
and that Connolly had been confined
in an insane asylum at Washington
was considered unbalanced and that
his statements were unworthy of at
tention.'
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
GEN ERkL.

Forest fires are reported to be rag
ing about Duluth, Mimi, endangering
the water plant.
An increase of 1S,159,2S5 pounds in
copper stocks on hand May 1, as com
pared with April /, is shown by the
monthly report.
By an overwhelming vote the union
freight handlers Of Chicago Thursday
night declared against further strike
against the twenty-three railroads.
Miss Nancy Bingaman, a Vassar
graduate and member of one of the
Oldest Pittsburg families, killed her
self Sunday by firing bullet through
her brain.
The convention of the Daughters OF
the Revolution, in session at Atlantic
City, N. j., led by delegates from Colo
rado, will go on record as in favor OF
sane Fourth of July" without the
use of dynamite crackers and rockets.
All hope that any of the forty-five
white and $50 negro miners entombed
in mine No. of the Palos Coal and
Coke Company, at Palos, Ala, as the
Thursday afternoon, may be rescued
alive, has been abandoned.
An alliance has just been formed
by producing theatrical managers in
the United States, who together own
and control 200 of the leading travel
ing combinations in this country.
They have placed the booking of their
various interests in the hands of Klaw
&c Erlanger with instructions to play
only in such territory and in such
theatres as will give the producing
managers the support to which they
consider themselves entitled.
A press dispatch from Washington
announces that John D. Rockefeller
had abandoned the idea of securing a
national charter for his proposed foun-
dation. Starr ]. Murphy, personal
counsel for Mr.. Rockefeller, and
speaking for the Standard Oil presi-
dent, said the statement was entirely
without foundation. Mr.. Murphy also
said that Mr.. Rockefeller had nothing
to do with the Economic and Gener-
al Foundation" for which a charter is
being sought from the New York legis'
lature for 'an aged man of wealth"
said to have $2,500,O00 to spend on
charity.
After confinement for three years
in the Orange aims house, at East
Orange, N. j., tethered to a stake in
the yard by day and locked in the
house at night, with aged and feeble
minded persons as his only compan
ions, Martin Connors. years old, is
about to be removed to a good home
as the result of the interest taken in
his case by Gov. ]. Franklin Fort.
BY order of Mayor Gaynor, the
play "The Girl With the Whooping
Cough" in which Valeska Suratt was
starring, has been taken off the
boards at the New York theater.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14

STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance De-
sYNoPsIs OF STATEMENT AND
COPY ok kkrtTTEIih6RITY TEihItIETlSNlE "p
INTERNATIONAL INSu SuRANc e
COMPANY Of New York, N. Y.
Assets .........'....'' i's9e'Sp95,'aaSS 40
Liabilities ............'' l'sso'SaS'9999 sso'SaaS 99
Capital ..........'..'''' ss99'999S99'yyg s99 9'9S9
sTRTE OF coLoRADo. Insurance De
cEnRTiFIciTE OF AUTHORITY FOR
THE YEAR ENDING FEBRUARY
2STH. 1911.
office OF Commissioner OF Insurance
Denver. Colo. March i, lglO.
1t is hereby certified that the Inter-
national Insurance Company, cofPo-
ration organized under the laws OF New
at New York, has complied with all the
laws of this state so far as the require
ments OF said laws are appllcabIe 70
said Company. and the said company Is
hereby authorized to transact business
as an insurance company IN accoTu-
ance with its Charter or Articies OF IN
corporation. within the said state or
Colorado, subject to the several pro-
visions and requirements OF sald Jaws
until the twenty eighth day OF teD
ruary, in the year of our LORD nineteen
hundred and eleven. 1.,..
In testimony whereof. !, w. l. clay,
ton. Commissioner of Insurance OF sal1
state OF Colorado, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my seal OF otilce;
al the city OF Denver. the day ana
year first above written; ro>,
Commissioner of Insurance.
ALEX w. GRANT.
'sfaB sPfaaBlIshed In The Colorado States
man by authority OF the Commissioner
IF Insurance. ..1,>-
Commissioner.
ALEX w. GRANT.
Deputy
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Denver, Colo, April 16, 1910.
To the Stockholders of the Western
Loan and Investment Association;
You are hereby notified that the an,
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Western Loan and Investment as
sociation will be held on Iuesaay
Nav ~ 1910 at the hour of o'clock
n. m. of said day at room 25, Western
Newspaper Union building, 1924
Curtis street, Denver, Colorado Tor
the election of officers and directors
of said association and for the trans
action of any and all other business
which may properly come before SAID
association.
l.. C. CONNELL,
President.
JOSEPH d. d. RIVERS,
Secretary
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14

STATE OF COLORADOi ~
cERRTIFIcATE OF AUTHORITY FOR
THE YEAR ENDING FEBRUARY
2STH. 1911.
office OF Commissioner of Insurance.
Denver. Colo, March l, 1917.
1t is hereby certified that the Luin-
bermen's Insurance Company, corPo
ration organized under the laws OF
Pennsylvania, whose principal oftlce is
located at Philadelphia, has complfed
with all the laws of this state so Iar as
the requirements OF said laws are ap,
nIicable to said company. and the said
company is hereby authorized to tran
sact business as an insurance company
in accordance with it's Charter or Art,
icles of Incorporation, within the SAID
state of Colorado, subject to the sew
eral provisions and requirements OF
said laws, until the twenty-eighth day
of February, in the year OF our Loru
nineteen hundred and eleven. o,
In testimony whereof, l, w. L. Gay
ton, Commissioner of Insurance OF sara
State of Colorado, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my seal OF ottlce;
at the city of Denver, the day ana
year first above written.
w. l. CLAYTON,
Commissioner of Insurance.
ALEX. w. GRANT,
1saon Deputy.
'Published in The Colorado States
nan Nv authority of the Commissioner
Vi w. L CLAYTON.
Commissioner.
ALEX. w. GRANT.
Deputy.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-14

Located street west
eight blocks homeless cooed children
whose
at small ptance ANY In
formation letter postal to s7S zuni street. OF
telephoning 1926
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
ROOSEVELT NEAR
OUTLET OF NILE
REACH WADI HALFA AFTER
RIDE IN HOT DESERT
European Itinerary completed-Will
Arrive at Rome April 8, Paris
and Berlin Being Next
Stopping Points
Associated Press1

WADT HALFA, Egyptian Soudan,
March 1S.--Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
and his family arrived here this even
ing from Khartoum and boarded the
steamer Ibis for Shellal.
Shellal lies 150 miles down the Nile
at the head of the first cataract and
near the great Assouan reserve dam.
1t is adjacent to Philae, where the
temple of Isis and other works of in
terest to archaeologists are.
Today's journey over the government
railroad was a pleasant one, despite the
invasion of the private car by sand
from the desert. All members of the
party are well.
Mr. Roosevelt spent a busy day in
writing, arranging the final details of
his European tour and discussing
Egyptian and Soudanese questions
with Sir William Garstin, who had
much to do with the planning Of the
Assouan dam.
Throughout the day the train trav
eled the dreary desert, with only oc-
casional hills to break the monotony
of the sandy waste. Several times
beautiful mirages appeared in the dis
tance. Colonel Roosevelt and the
members of his family were greatly
interested in these phenomena. A glo-
rious sunset terminated the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19

o'clock this morning, lasting an hour'
constituted his entire rest.
When the house adjourned today he
showed little of the WEAKNESS natur-
ally expected from 74-year-old man,
who had been under such strain. He
and Miss Cannon had dinner engage
ment for tonight When Miss Cannon
telephoned to know If he felt able to
keep the engagement, he responded
enthusiastically that he certainly was
going TO that dinner.
Mann Opposed to Delay
MIR. Mann of Illinois, chairman of the
committee on interstate commerce. and
a close friend and supporter of Speak
er Cannon, voted against his fellow
regulars on the postponement propo-
sition, because the speaker was pre-
pared to rule; l was prepared to have
him rule, and 1 was ready to support
his ruling"
II have a great deal of doubt" said
Mr.. Mann, about the desirability of
taking a recess to effect something
that does not seem likely to be effect
ed. l am not willing to agree to any
proposition that has been suggested
by any of the so-called insurgents, and
if they want to take the responsibility
of disrupting the organization of the
house they have the right, and 1 have
no criticism to make. If they win,
they will have the responsibility of
legislation and I will have the fun of
being in the minority"
"I still hope satisfactory solution
of the whole matter will be reached"
Representative Olmstead said tonight.
II certainly hope there will be har-
monious outcome"
Mr. Olmstead is one of the speak
er's lieutenants and mentioned con-
spicuously in the gossip Is the next
speaker.
The entire membership of the house
was present when the adjournment
was voted. Various motions were
made, some for the purpose of obtain
ing an immediate ruling and others
to postpone the ruling until tomorrow.
Finally the motion by Mr.. Gaines of
West Virginia that the ruling be post
poned until 1905 tomorrow was put
to the house and the roll was called.
The effect of this motion is to carry
the question into another legislative
day, all previous motions being for a
postponement to 11:55 o'clock. which
would continue the present legislative
day.
By a vote of 164 to $50 the house
agreed to defer the ruling until to-
morrow.
AS soon as the result was announced
routine matters were taken from the
speakers desk and proceeded with as
though the house had not been In COM
bat for twenty-eight hours.
Several conference reports, among
them the white slave bill, were agreed
to by the house.
ITpon motion of N-r. Gaines of West
| Virginia the house at 4:4S p. IN. ad-
journed until tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19

Public G. w. Cartwright wherein he
states his name is Daniel Blake Rus
sell. and that he is the son of the de-
ceased eastern capitalist. He declares
further in the document that he OBJ
tained all of his information regard
ing the litigation over his alleged
fathers estate through the columns of
newspapers and that certain informa-
tion contained in an affidavit he made
February %, 1910. and which goes to
show his knowledge of events leading
up to the present case. was obtained
through personal recollections of his
past life.
When asked by the notary as to
what he remembered about NIelrose,
Mass, Mr.. johnson said he remem-
bered some of the streets, and that the
house in which he lived while there
was situated on a knoll and faced
Trenton street.
The man states that though he knew
his father was well-to-do he did not
know he was the owner Of such large
estate and that he did not know of
his death until he read the Associated
Press dispatches.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
McLAcHLAN is URGED TO
JOIN INsURGENT FORCES

Urging him to support the "insur-
gents" the executive committee of
the Lincoln Roosevelt league sent an
urgent telegram to Representative
James McLachlan of this district. Fol-
lowing is the message:
"That it is the sentiment of this
meeting that the best interests of the
Republican party and of the United
states require that those Republican
representatives in congress known as
insurgents should be supported in the
contest they are waging for the re-
vision of the rules of the house of rep
resentatives, and therefore, be it fur
ther resolved that we hereby earnestly
urge the Honorable James MacLach-
Ian. representative in congress from
the Seventh congressional district, to
cooperate and vote with those men,
bers of congress who are making such
a brave and patriotic fight for the re-
storation of popular government in
washington"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
ATTORNEYS FOR ESTATE ARE
SKEPTICAL ABOUT JOHNSON

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 1S.-It
is not believed that the claimant to the
title of Daniel Blake Russell who has
turned up on the Pacific coast will
figure in the trial. which has now
reached its closing stage in the pro-
bate court here.
This trial has been in progress since
October. The claimant is a resident Of
Dickinson, n. D, who $50 is the
almost forgotten son of II Rus
sell of Merose Mass, who died three
years ago, leaving an estate valued at
three-quarters of a million.
The Pacific coast claimant was made
known through letter to the chief
of police Of Melrose from the chief Of
police of Fresno on Tuesday.
Attorneys for the state said today
that similar letters had been received
from different parts of the country
since the case gained notoriety and
very little attention has been paid to
them.