davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
.,4sts a. CORONATION
Continued from Page one)

wi: OHiioiatc in the abbey in success
sis.: to the aged archbishop Temple,
who crowned Kin, Edward. The re-
Gently appointed dean of Westminster.
Dr.. Dyle who Is 1T present Bishop OF
Winchester, will assist the archbishop,
placing the Imperial mantle and pail
OF cloth nj gold on the Kings should
crs This mantle is being emhroid-
ercG ut the ROYAL School of Arr
Ne"dlcwerk.
ITr M the end o' this month 10 the
coronation. Westminster Abbey Will
be closed TO visitors while WurlInen
are engaged preparing the building
for the ceremony Galleries for the
peers will be erected in the north
transept and for peeresses in the
south and special accommodations for
other officials. tn" seating capacity
OF the abbey being about 5000. Spec
ial chairs upholstered in silk with
the royal arms, will be provided as
at the last coronation and those who
occupy them may purchase them at
cost price for souvenirs.
\ splendid pile carpet of striking
design to cover the entire nave Is
being woven. Royal blue will be the
foundation color. the ornamentation
will include cmblems of the Order of
the Garter and other hcraldic de-
vices, with the pattern on such a scale
that the design is matched only once
in each 90 feet.
Several Of the highest officials Of the
state constituting the court OF CLAIMS
have been sitting in solemn conclaNc
wearing their uniforms. robes OF office
and orders, TO pass upon the rights
of various noblemcn and others TO
perform certain parts in the ceremony
These claims are mostly archaic IN
their origin and quaint in the eyes
OF Americans.
The dean and chapter of Westminster
have the right TO retain the robes ana
ornaments, the Earl of shrewsbury 70
carry white wand as lord high steward
of ireland, the Duke of Newcastle to pro-
vide a glove and support the King 5 righ'
arm while holding the sceptre by virtue
| OF the tenure of the manor of worksop
| barons of the cinque ports to bear cano'
| pies.
Various other hereditary rights were
| confirmed by the court, to many of which
| appertain fees such as five yards of scar
| let cloth to the clerk of the throne ane
| 40 ellis of crimson velvet to Earl Caring
| ton, the lord great chamberlain, whose
| fees for occasional appearances at hisi
| ceremonials of state amount Ia som'
100000 year.
| Three claimants appeared for the RICH
| to carry the great spurs--the Earl O
| Loudon, Lord Grey De Ruthyn and Lore
Hastings; Sir Marteine Lloyd makes
claim To carry the Kings silver harp
as Lord Marcher of the Barony o
kemes, position held by his ancestor
through a thousand years, and Jane
Thorne Roe De Morly wishes TO bea
? the royal standard of England and re
| ceive fees
ton and the last was vetoed.
The request Of the Earl of Enrol to wal
in the procession as lord high constabl
of Scotland and have silver baton G
= l2-ounce weight with the Kings arms
gold ON one end and his own on the othc
was eraciously allowed
but who is to provide the batenaH II,
earl asked anxiously. - u ss a i
"Oh. The ro,irt says 'n5thinga abof
i that replied the 'lafs sHsiaceIlor - e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
BISHOP WAlSH'S EuLOGY.
Feels He viii Represent Whole State
At Archbishop Ryan's Funeral.

Portland. Me, Feb. 12.-Bishop
Walsh eulogized Archbishop Ryan in
his sermon at the cathedral this morn
ing, saying that while he maintained
the courage of his convictions as a
Catholic he never forgot his duties as
a citizen. He said that the country
had lost great church man and one
Of It's foremost citizens and that when
he attended the funeral he felt that
he should go as a Representative" a
the whole State OF Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Body of Benton Man Found Frozen
Near Tracks at Burnham.

Belfast, Me, Feb 12.-Cor0ner
Charles r. Coombs was today called to
Rurnham by the finding of the body
of Frazer Thomas of Benton, frozen,
by the side of the railroad track, a
hundred yards from the Burnham
depot. Thomas was last seen Satur-
day afternoon and is supposed to have
been struck by the engine of Il passing
train. The body was sent to Benton
and an inquest was called for Wednes-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13

Waterville, Me, Feb. l2.-Frazier
Thomas, whose body was found at
Burnham Sunday, was a car inspector
sent out Saturday from this city to
look over Il car. 1t is supposed that
while at work the car was hit by an
engine and Thomas was caught be-
meath the wheels, where his body was
found, Sunday, when a search was in
stituted by his wife and neighbors OF
Benton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13

The steamship Cervona sailed Saturday
from Portland with full cargo that in
cluded SIS cattle. 10000 bushels of wheat.
500 boxes of cheese. II cars of meats ana
a large amount of, general freight. The
ottoman took out 400 CATTLE. 1900 sheen,
10 ears of apples Is cars of meats, cars
Of cheese. Is cars of paper, IA cars Of logs
and cars of shocks, Is cars of sundries.
$500 bushels Of grain and other eousign-
n.ents.,. Tbs. grain reserve .stapds as fol-
lows :sa.A.sll husxsES ofuNseats.s 4osoaa
bushels Of corr. 5000 hisliels OF barley.
The receipts hold up wen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13

against protection. That is not. as
understand, the position of the Re
publican PARTY as set forth in its plat
forms and outlined in its policies, and
for one l cannot agree with the Dem
ccratic caucus.
Il am. with respect. ETC..
&s. -. q. CANNON"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13

she were across the ocean, or shall
her people and our people profit by the
proximity that our geography furnish
es and stimulate the trade across the
border that nothing but a useless il
logical and unnecessary tariff wall
creates"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13

Archbishop Ryan vas considered the
greatest OF the line of bishops and arch
bishops that have occupied the Episcopai
See OF Philadelphia since its erection in
1908. lie was on the friendliest terms
with men OF all religious denomna-
tons. He was one Of tie foremost pul.
pit orators in the Catholic church in this
country.
The archbishop was born in Thurlea.
county of Tipperary, Ireland. on Feb. -,
1891. and his youthful education was re-
ceived from the Christian Brothers at
Aries. Later he came to this country.
going 10 81. Louis, where he was APP
pointed professor in Carondlet Sem
mary. On Sept. S. 1872. he was ordained
priest by Archbishop Kenrick In 1856.
he was made rector Of the St Louis
Cathedral and four years later was placed
in charge Of the Church OF the Annun-
citation. In 1872, Father Ryan was con-
secrated coajutor bishop of st. Louis and
in 1884, he was appointed archbishop of
philadelphia, The University OF Penn
sylvania and the University of Missouri
gave him the degree of LII. D.
Two great works of the Archbishop
were what he did for the Indians and hi
establishment of the protectory for home
less boys. His labors in behalf of tn
Indians were recognized by Presiden
Roosevelt when he appointed him one
the board of Indian commissioners.
Under the administration of Archbishop
Ryan, the Catholic church in this dioces
has more than kept pace with the growt
OF the city and country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
RECIPROCITY.

Continued from Page Five.)
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-19

though there was no reason why he shouldn't. The little ranking jabs attached to this phase of the situation was that there really was no reason. Yet Burchard felt outraged.
 The evening he called and found to his dismay that Sylvia had gone out somewhere with Gillmyer without the preliminary of letting him know when it was his regular night to call made Burchard see stars. Women, he said to himself cuttingly as he strode home at great pace, are fickle, unreliable, frivolous, unworthy and unnecessary cumberers of the earth. He had thought Sylvia different, but that was merely because he was an imbecile.
 Burchard sat and stared at the wall for an hour, smoked three cigars and then turned in. At midnight he was still awake. q suppose they are just about getting home now" he mur- mured
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-19
BIG SALE OF COTTON LAND
Deeds for 32,000 Acres for Consdera- tion of Three Million Dollars,
 Spot Cash, Recorded.

Memphis, Tenn, May 19.-Deeds were recorded in Bolivar and Wash ington counties, Miss. by which s3, 1000 acres of the finest cotton land in the Delta country are transferred to . syndicate of Memphians at consid- eration of approximately s3,o0000 spot cash.
 This Is the culmination of negotia- tions which have been in progress for nearly year, and includes the financ- ing of large part of the proposition through the sale of bonds of the com panies organized to take over the lands to British capitalists, members of the Fine Cotton Spinners and Doublers' association, limited, of Man. chester, England.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-19
MIGHT SEEK JAPAN'S AID
Authority on Strategy, Citing "Un- friendlness," Warns the Ameri-
 can People.

Berlin, May 19.-"If America shows signs of adopting an unfriendly atti- tude towards Germany, Germany will seek an alliance with Japan. The American people might well reflect whether their interests would be served by forcing Germany into com munity of interest with Japan"
 This statement was made by Count Ernest Reyentlow, the authority on strategical questions, who said he has been impressed deeply by what he re- gards as indications of anti-German feeling in the United States.
 q have noticed number of anti German utterances lately" he said. "One of the leading American service papers, the Army and Navy Journal, published an article describing Japan and Germany as the most probable en- emies of the United States. Admiral Mahon has written a treatise of anti German nature and other American naval officers have delivered speeches of a similar nature.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-19
SAYS NATION SEEKS PEACE
Attitude After Lengthy Tour of the United States.

New York. May 19-.Baron d'Es- tournelles de Constant was the guest of honor at a dinner given by the board of international hospitality of the New York Peace society, to cele- brate his return from a ten weeks tour of the country in the interests of international peace. In thanking the members for their hospitality, Baron de Constant said in part:
 'l have visited most of your states, spoken in your principal towns, found different climates, different popula- tons. but one same feeling, one same devotion to the future of your country in peace and through peace. Presi- dent Taft has behind him. in his work for arbitration, not party, but ell the nation.'
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-19
BISHOP GLORIFIES WAR
Without Armed Conflicts Prelate Be- ieves Nations Become Morally
 and Physically Weak.

Portland Me, May 19.-A plea for war as means of developing the nobler side of men and women deliv- cred by Bishop Goldman of Maine, startled the Episcopal conference.
 Without war nation would degen- crate and become effeminate morally and physically" he declared Tt is a mistake to aim at disarmament. War has developed noble soldiers, noble statesmen and noble women"
 He said: War is indeed an evil, and can not be carried on without frightful suffering and horrible conse- Guences. But war is training in moral courage, in self-discipline, in zeal for righteousness, in patriotism in the sense value of unity and in the contempt for social vices that destroy national strength"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-19
VOTES FOR WOMEN UP
New York Legislature Must Go on Record in Pending Bills
 on Suffrage.

Albany, N. Y., May 19.-For the first time in the history of the suffragist campaign in New York, the advocates of votes for women have succeeded in getting legislative action that will force members of the senate to go on record in the matter. The woman's suffrage amendment to the constitu- tion has been reported favorably by the judiciary committee by a vote of 2 to 2.
 While this does not necessarily mean the passage of the amendment by the senate, it does mean that every member of that body will in all proba- bility have to declare himself as either for or against 1t.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-19
HITS CIVIL WAR HISTORY
Advocates the Elimination of Certain Publications From Southern
 Schools.

Little Rock, Ark, May 19.-The fea- ture of Wednesdays session of the Confederate reunion was the adoption of the report of the committee on his tory. in which particular disapproval was stamped upon certain pubica- tions covering the history of the civil war. The com mittee paid its special attention to certain history by Bison and fairly blasted the chances of that publication for future circulation in the South.
 The committee also recommended the erection of monuments in memo rial of Daniel H. Reynolds at Lake Vil- lage, Ark, and at Rockville, Md; ad- vocated that none but true histories of the civil war be taught in the public schools and colleges of the South
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-19
APPLE CROP TO BE LIGHT
Reports From Fruit Growers in South ern Illinois Indicate Big
 Shortage.

Centralia, H., May 19.-Discourag- ing reports are heard regarding the condition of the anple crop of south ern Illinois and fruit growers in this section say the crop will be small one, notwithstanding the fact that the trees were laden with blossoms. Not more than half crop is expected.
 One orchardist at Alma states that almost all of his Ben Davis apples have fallen already, and other apples are falling. Similar reports come from the fruit belt about Anna, Union were blooming are blamed.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-19
REPORTS ON PAPER COST
Tariff Boards Full Report of Pulp and News Print Paper Sent
 to Senate.

Washington, May 19.-President Taft has sent to the senate the tariff boards full report of it's investigation of the pulp and news print paper in- dustry in the United States and Can ada.
 The report says ton of news print paper is made in Canada for S5.35 less than it is made in the United States. The average Canadian cost is given as $2753, and the average cost in the United States as 32.SS The duty under the tariff is S3.75.
 The principal increases are said to be due to the fact that a ton of pulp wood costs nearly vice as much in the United States as 1t does in Can ada, and that many of the American mills have much older and less eff cient equipment than the Canadian mills.
 The cost of labor in the two coun- tries is shown to differ little.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-19
In Nevada Chancery Court

E. w. Grove. p,l
 NS Tom Smith and others, De,pd
 WARNING ORDER The defendant, Tom Smith. is warned pear in this court within thirty days au
 swer the complaint of the plaintiff, Grove. !. Witness my hand as clerk of the NJ |Chancery Court on this the 2snd day of i'll. r, E. MURRAH Cl
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-19
Bad Negro Kills Three.

New York, May D.-John Kane, a negro tailor, in resistance to arrest and to the attack of mob which tried to seize him after he had shot and fa- tally wounded a white man, shot or stabbed two men to death. fatally wounding another man and inflicted more or less injuries to six other per sons, one of them an S-year-old girl.
 His career was halted by a revolver bullet which penetrated his lungs, and he was taken to hospital dying.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-19


 Tom Smith and others. De.eu
 NOTICE
 IS HEREBY GIVEN that E, W, Crod filed in the Nevada Chancery Court of | da County. Arkansas. a petition to e the title to the following lands lying { county, to-wit:
 south Half (S1S) of the Southeast q (EA) of Section Thirty-Two tS2)
 South Half (S1sl of the Southeast q (SEl43 of Section Thirty-Three (SS)
 Thirty acres in the form of a paraleII off of the South side of the North hall of the Southeast Quarter (SEA) Of VI Thirty-Three (S3:) the West half (Whl} Southwest Quarter (SWA) of Section four t3D Township Thirteen uS) South twenty (9o) West.
 The Southeast Quarter (sEl0 of the east Quarter (NE4) Of Section TwoG Fifty-four and ll-l00 acres of of the side of the Northeast Quarter (NEA) tion four (D; also part of the Nortnwest ter (NWA) of Section four (i) descr' as follows:
 Beginning at point four (i) chalns al (50) links South of the Northwest coi Section four (4) and run South on the i.s line fifteen (l5l chains and slxty-nlne " thence east to the east llne oi lhe nV' quarter of said section; thence norsn U5) chains and sixty-nlne tbs) iinhs, west to the place of beginning, aiso w at a point thirty-fve (S5l chains ana eight (sS) links south of the n0rlnwcs' of section four(D and run south on 1nS line fourteen OD chains and slxlyes links to the quarter corner between four (D and five (5); thence east ioi.. chains and eighty (SOl links thence IS Is teen UD chains and sixty'eign. M iOa thence west to the point or oeen,ns' township fourteen (lD south fans' (20) west. .... Also the west half (W1s) of secuOu six (36) west half WTl oi iosl. 'n' sou ISE14l of section thlrty'sh ,Ssast tyv quarter tSWAl of the hqqspIegIl IqsI mi in INE4l of section thirty'sh lov, ,,wentyO ship thirteen ll3l south, rahse W. west tcpla
 Also the southeast quarter lshM' s,ou southwest quarter lSWAl oi o1,,f sgosuh south eight (2sl township eleven LII '' twenty I20l west, , IA hs All persons who have or cam as them. m sr interest in said lands or any oi cnnrt .r snd ed upon to appear in sa,u ,u.a,j,;oner iy S cause why the title of the 'r, should in said suit filed in said coui' ' confirmed. :, tho Ch Witness my hand as 'clerk Ol Ollrarsss sus s Court of Nevada County AiA' the 2a day of April. i9ll' ,,rpRAI Clerk 0', of, chancery Court of Ne''''
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-19
Suffrage Defeated in Illinois.

Springfield, H., May 19.-Women suffrage went to final defeat when the house, on roll call, refused to sus- pend the rules to consider the bill, which passed the senate March 23, living women the right to vote for all statutory offices.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-19

It amazed him that Sylvia should show no trace of contrition, shame or concern about the manner in which she was treating him. She acted as though she was perfectly all right and appeared to have no uneasiness over Burchard's acquired gloom. On the contrary, she seemed to be having a decidedly good time. That she ac- tually could enjoy Gillmyer's society was an agonizing blow to Burchard. His mind was such mixture of un. happiness and bewilderment that he did not even try to figure out a solu. tiun.
 He was agreeably surprised when he called one evening to find that Gillmyer was not present. He took his old chair but sat on the extreme edge because it really wasn't all his chair any more,
 "Mr. Gillmyer." Sylvia remarked, casually, has been sent west for a month"
 Thank the Lord for that!" Burch- ard burst out, explosively. q don't wish him any bad luck, but hope the train runs off. the-track"
 Why, Ted Burchard," said Sylvia, in proper horror. "The idea of your feeling thatCway,"
 I've just discovered how I feel" said Burchard, grimly. And now that I know my esteemed friend Gillmyer can't break In on ns at any minute and that I actually have your undi. vided attention. I'd like to go into de. tails and elaborate on the subject"
 "Why, Ted!" said Sylvia again. You amaze me! But-er-go on, please!"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-19
In Nevada Chancery Court
NOTICE

E. w, Grove PI vS
 Tom Smith and others. De.eu
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-19
THINK ABOUT 1T {. s.'S t.

Co yov cad yUers ltmeans ali ,ha hi, ing sse. VI tir community. of ysus F boy-,seseriS&s of the churches MT pf et9rythlAs in which you srs dIiI interested. Don't you think ,Aa | Paper la a geed thing to havs
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-19
Your Stationery

is your silent representat,v. Il you sell fine goods that arc nj to-date p style and of sup.rIo| quality It ought to be Nleots| In your printing. We produce fsS Ii| kind that you need and win nd feel ashamed to have represen| you. That Is the only kInd ! pays to send out. Send your o ders to this office,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-19
WHEN HE WOKE UP

It was a surprise to Burchard when he dropped in to call upon Sylvia to find strange young man occupying his special chair and acting quite as much at home as though he belonged there by right
 Burchard had been calling on Syl- via for months, even years, and had sat in that particular chair innumer- able times A sensation of being i'll used and injured surged through his soul as he bowed with stern cordiality to the young man.
 "Mr. Gillmyer,% Sylvia was saying sweetly, 'is a brother of my old school friend, Dot, of whom you've heard me talk so often, Ted. He's come to Chicago to go into business. Isn't that delightful"
 "Lovely!" agreed Burchard. There really was nothing else that he could say Speech seemed to have been smothered within him by that first wave of surprise which had over whelmed him.
 Try as he might to enter into the conversation, Burchard found himself ,relapsing painfully into silence every little while.
 The more he thought of the situa- ton the more indignant Burchard grew. By the time he said good even ing he was able to give Sylvia the frostiest sort of nod and barely to touch the tips of her fingers. The surprise in her eyes was succeeded by flicker of something else, which was quickly hid by her lowered lids. Burchard would have been good deal surprised if he had known that in stead of dragging herself slowly up the stairs to weep over his cruelty Sylvia dropped down on the bottom step when the front door closed and laughed.
 Naturally Burchard called the next evening to atone for the coolness of his good-by. Sylvia was wearing a particularly large bunch of violets, which he eyed indignantly.
 T love violets, Sylvia said ab- sently, batting them. You can al- most smell these!"
 Almost" Burchard repeated, be- wildered
 They're artificial Sylvia explain ed. Did they fool you?'
 The bound of relief that Burchard' S heart gave when he found Gillmyer had not sent the flowers was perfectly evident, but Burchard was too upset to grasp the fact. He was conscious of an inner triumph when he left at lO:30 that he had had the field to hlmself. But these triumphs were few, for Gillmyer bobbed up at all sorts of moments.
 He knows so few people in town,'' Sylvia said once. And, really. he's awfully nice, don't you think, Ted ?"
 Fine chap agreed Burchard. with sensation of swallowing red hot coals.
 The worst of 1t was that Gillmyer really was liae chap. He broke into the Sunday night chafing dish suppers that Burchard had been wont to enjoy with Sylvia, and he cut up the cheese aHd beat the eggs as though that had always been his duty
 Between whiles Gillmyer invited Sylvia to go to the theater and brought her books and candy as