davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK. oct. 20.-Erratic move
ments again characterized the stock
market today. though it exhibited
somewhat of firmncss Of undertone.
Prices seemed to fluctuate in responsa
10 no well defined changes of opinion.
This was laid at the door of the large
speculative interests whose operations
have expanded considerably the last
few days The market closed with a
substantial gain. ranging from l To ,
points. among the active stocks. but
the gain seemed to represent more the
temporary advantage OF one faction
than a general enhancement of market
values. According to the gossip Of
the street a large pool is at work in
United states steel Whether there *
ground for any such report evidences
of speculation in various parts of the
list are plain. Selling at the outset
was unusually heavy, more than So
600 shares of United States Steel being
thrown on the market the first fifteen
minutes rhe list weakened some
what but soon recovered. After a Sc
ries of unimportant fluctuations the
market took on renewed activity ami
at the close saw prices carried up rap
idly Metal stocks were most con
spicuous. Transactions in United
States Steel comprised one half the to-
tai business. Cooper. after several
months inactivity, became prominent
i'm speculation. Amalgamated rose >
points: Anaconda. Tennessee Copper.
Utah Copper and American, Smelling
gained a point or more Trading n
bonds was on smaller basis. Total
sales. par value, 5000. 900. Govern
ment bonds unchanged on call
STOCKS.
Anna o. 9fsd Eli Sp,altipo sc.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
A GOOD REASON.

once year the newsboys of Lon
don are given an outing some place
on the Thames river where they can
swim to their hearts content. As
one little boy was getting into the
water his little friend said:
johnny. you're pretty dirty"
Yes" replied Johnnie. Il missed
the train last yearr'-Success.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
Some New Arrivals at Our Visit Jewelry Department
Special Display of Novelties

New Collar Pins closonne enamel gold
Crff Buttons
{'!d %
Pins, good values
to
Mems Tie Clips,
at.
Baby solid a
Childrens Bracelets,
Pins,
15e
New Short wi smalt
Fancy PearV Veil Pns,at
1t, S SIPS and nd %
Watch Fobs novelties Pocket of gold.
at 75c and $3.50 WE NEVER
Fancy Back Combs, al bar " - ~ ~
IN
big variety of shapes,
at
SCI shapes $3.50
Leather
with shoulder
necklace or efhhs SILVER
ST.
Silver
ncke sill yer cords. at
$500 to
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21

York Central. 1853; Pennsylvania,
l22ls. Reading. HOS; Southern Pa
cific. 1895: Union Pacific. 1881: Steel
cos. do preferred. 1895,
Silver. $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, big. Smelling, Sc:
Atchison. 1O7 Is; 81. Paul. 1851: New
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21

BABY BLANKETS, SIPS
Size 36N50: come in nice patterns.
with animal figures. in pink. blue and
white
NEWPORT BLANKETS, s1.oo
lV-4 size Blankets. tan colors. with
fancy borders. good values
GOOD COMFORTS AT 1919
Filled with white cotton and covered
with Silkoline center and Sateen Dor
ders. in green and red: good. large
size.
SNOWFLAKE COMFORTS, SAYS
Filled with Snowflake Cotton. nre-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21

MEMS PAJAMAS, &c.
short line, but il means a lot. Here are Pa
jamas made of fine Madras, braid trimmed
buttonholes, and have pearl buttons.
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS, 49c.
They're worth 75c. Made of good grade of
muslin full sizes-15 to 2O-and trimmed with
blue. red white braid
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21

Brown. navy and other good
shades in chiffon, with silk lining.
striped messaline cuffs and piping
Also plain colored silk trimmed.
real handsome Waists O. m
at ...................S 0.UU
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
nuffv's Pure Malt Whiskey
STANDARD OF PURITY AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1860

every and in the United States would only
cae what great family medicine does toward building the
~ driving the disease germs by strengthening the digestive
ORGANS and ouickenng the circulation prevent cold other
form congestion becoming deep rooted ninety of the
illness would avoided When people get sick they blame different
causes would only stop and think the chief tie
system allowed down; the blood becomes nn the digestive
are strong enough do their work properly the tissues
become weakened kidneys unable carry off the
pains aches, and all kinds OF troubles lust give
system chance; build by taking Dufys Pure Malt Whlskey
directed will build tissue help the stomach digest the food
strengthen action enrich the blood and invgorate the body
brain and
Malt Whky the only whikey that taxed by
the the Spanish American
BOTTLES ONLY by druggists and dealers direct
GOA advice together valuable
illustrated medical request. Malt Whky Co.. Rochester, NY
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21

pared to produce the effect of down;
size 72X7S
HEAVY COTTON BLANKETS, SIPS
Size 60XS2; they come i'm tan and
grey. Special value.
WHITE COTTON BLANKETS. S1.75
Extra heavy quality. size 72xSO; these
are all in plain white
WOOL BLANKETS, 500
ia size. all-wool Blankets, white
with blue borders.
FANCY PLAID BLANKETS, $500
These are all-wOOl. in pink and blue
plaids. Extra heavy and good value
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
Goldwa.e-'s Shoes for Good Things
. .Hz.s .. a. - for Nippy
to Break Them In Nights
to Break Them In

If you will just come in and let
US fit a pair of our new Shoes
on your feet. you will be in
stantly convinced that it is truly
the shoe for you They fit
snugly in the arch-thats the
secret-and no matter what style
will experience the extreme delight
of having on Shoe that fits to
perfection. You are invited to see
the new high-button Boots and
other new styles
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-17
SHORTAGE OF smith is
Said TO BE IMMENSE
Now Estimated at a Quarter
Million Dollars

Atlanta, June 16.-J Wylie Smith, oi
Atlanta, secretary and treasurer of tnC
Commercial Loan and Trust Company
is yet missing He is charged with
being short more than $250,000, many
of the most prominent men and wo-
men of Atlanta, it is alleged, being the
victims of their misplaced, confidence
Judging from the developments Of
today it would seem that Smith bor-
rowed money, promising huge rates OF
interest, and then lent this money al
large rates.
officers of the company, however
are of the opinion that he got away
with but little money. According ia
statement made by Smith several
days ago to an officer, all the money
of the company was eaten up by in
terest. Peter F. Clarke was appoint
ed today receiver for the company
Smith is being sought by the po.
lice, but up to now his whereabouts
are unknown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-17
AMERICUS LANDS
NEXT CONVENTION
FirG-FightGFS to Meet Here
Next Year
Especial to Times-RecorderD

Rome, Ga, June 16.-After vigor-
GUS fight had been made to secure the
convention of the Georgia Firemen's S
Association for next year by a num-
Der of other cities, the convention was
finally awarded to Americus.
The invitation extended in behalf Of
Americus by Fire Chief w. P. Near
thur, Of that city, was strongly back
ed by numerous kilograms and letters
from the Board of Trade, City Coun-
Gil and other public organizations of
that city, so that the feeling was that
the awarding of the next convention
could not be denied to that progress
sive and aggressive South Georgia
city.
One of the most interesting discus
sioEs heard at the convention was that
given by Fire Chief Macarthur, of
Americus, upon the general problems
of the fire departments in smaller cit
les. The session of the convention in
the Hill City has been a most enjoy
able one, but the firemen are anxious to
revel in the joys of Americus and the
Peach Belt next year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-17

With the decision of the judges yes
:erday as to the winners in The Times
Recorders Great Subscription Contest
the contest came to a final close. Moth
ing is lacking now but the awarding
of the prizes to the contestants. This
will be done today, as each winner
presents herself at The Times-Re-
corder office.
In order that the greatest liberty
may be given to each wpner in Sc
lecting a prize different from any ar
ticle of jewelry she may have prev,
iously possessed, each order for z
prize as delivered to the winner dis
tinctly states that the prize designat-
ed. or its equivalent, may be selected
by the bearer. In this way each oae
who has won a prize may feel that
she is not compelled to take an arti-
Gle she already possesses, but that any
article of equivalent value may be
chosen.
The consolidation and official regis
tering of the number Of votes was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-17

made yesterday morning by the
judges chosen for that purpose. To
these gentlemen, Mayor J. E. Mathis,
Judge Z, A. Iittlejohn and Mr.. Robert
L. Maynard, The Times-Recorder is
pleased to give it's grateful thanks for
their uniform courtesy and gracious
ness in seeing that the count of the
votes was conducted with absolute
fairness and impartiality To Mr.. Jo-
seph NJ Bryan, who presided at the
adding machine as it clicked out the
figures of destiny for the various con-
testants, is also due many thanks 70
his valuable services in securing a
prompt and accurate total in each
instance
The large number of votes cast in
the contest shows clearly the sue
cess with which it has met, as fig
ures are more eloquent than words
in this particular. From the very be-
ginning each contestant has endeav-
ored to win first prize, and the splen-
did results accomplished are indeed
gratifying in every way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-17
AMERTCJS IS BECOMING
GREAT CONVENTION CITY
HELD of Board Of Trade Most
Valuable

Congratulations are being heard ev-
erywhere on the streets as a result
Of the uniform success with which
Americus is meeting in the matter Of
securing conventions.
Yesterday The Times-Recorder car
ried an announcement of the securing
of the convention of the Georgia Fire
mems Association, while the issue o.
day before brought news of the secur-
ing of the convention of the Georgia
Dental Association.
The efforts of the Board Of Trade in
cooperating with DR.. S. II. Mckee
and Fire Chief w. P Macarthur in Sc
CT ring these two important conven-
tons for Americus has been of inesti-
mable value, as the testimony of these
gentlemen shows This makes the
third convention of Importance that
has been secured for the city recent
ly.
1t is the effort Of the Board of Trade
to secure all the conventions for
An ericus that the city can convenient
ly accommodate 1t is believed that
there is no city in Georgia of its size
that is more popular as a convention
2ity than is Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-17
VALDOSTA Scene OF
SPECTACULAR BLAZE
Fire Made Merry With Festive
Gasoline.

Valdosta, Ga, June ia spectacu-
lar fire tonight attacked the big oil
and gasoline tanks of the Gulf Re
fining Company in the western part
Of the city, causing considerable loss
1t is said that 1000 gallons Of oil were
spilled today on account Of a defec-
tive faucet and tonight this oil caught
on fire.
The fire department waged a hard
fight to keep the flames from reaching
the oil and gasoline tanks and causing
them to explode. The flames could be
seen from all parts of the city, the
volume Of smoke being very dense. A
buggy factory and barrel factory near
by were also threatened
All the scaffolding and the wood
work sheds about the tanks were burn
ed. The flames illumined the entire
city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-17

~ ~ + ~ = 4
THE PRIZE WINNERS IN THE CONTEST
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-17
90 SENATORS SLATED TO
Vote FOR RECIPROCITY
No Amendments to Measure
Are Likely

Washington, June 16.-Chairman
Penr6se of the Senate Finance commit
tee in conference with President Taft
today confirmed the report that sixty
senators are expected to vote for
Canadian reciprocity and predicted
that within two weeks a date for a
vote would be agreed upon. He de-
clared that the bill would be passed
without amendment
"The probabilities are that the wool
bill will reach the senate in few
days said Senator Penrose, "and the
Finance committee will be called to-
gether for the purpose of consider
ing the wool bill and the free list bill.
The tariff board has been hard ct
work investigating wool and will bG
ready to report next December so it
is not unreasonable to expect that the
republican majority in the senate will
not take up the wool bill until the re-
port is received.
"The free list bill opens up a wide
range of tariff discussion and the f.
nance committee is in receipt of num-
erous requests from all over the
country asking for hearings AS 40
hearings on the bill will be given by
the house committee, it is only reas-
enable that opportunity should be
permitted by the senate"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-17
FOUR NEGROES In ATLANTA
Die ACCIDENTLY IN DAY
Dynamite and Drowning Ends
Life Of Three

Atltnta, June 16-Four negroes met
death in a series Of peculiar accidents
here today. Sam Whitlock was killed
when he accidentally stuck six sticks
Of dynamite in an old railroad work
car which he was sweeping out. The
dynamite had been left there many
months, it was stated Washington
Hendricks was engaged in a scuffle
with another negro, Jud Wooley, on
the eighth floor of the new Third Ma
tional Bank building, fell or was push
ed into the elevator shaft and was
dead when found at the bottom.
Wooley was arrested. Joe Arnold and
his brother, VIII, negro farmers, were
drowned while engaged in cleaning out
small lake near Lakewood Tsi.h u
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-17
STEAMER FL0ATED.

Queenstown, June 16.-The Cunard
steamship IVernia, which struck near
ODaunt Rock during fog on May II
when bound for Queenstown and Liv-
errool from Boston, was rehoated
today and towed further in shore for
a cmpletion of temporary repairs
which will enable her to proceed tc
Liverpool.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-17

No honeymoon is as long as The
bride expected
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
DIAGRAM SHOWING ARRANGEMENT
OF WESTMINSTER ABBEY FOR THE
CORONATION CEREMONY.

and other emblems having already been
prepared there and handed to those who
are to bear them, the king, in crimson
robe and wearing the cap Of estate and
the queen, in purple and wearing circlet
of gold, walk in procession with those
carrying the regalia, proceeding through
the west door to chairs %, placed below
and before the thrones Ia series Of raised
steps,. that on the right % Of five steps
for the king and that on the left
smaller one 90 of three steps, for the
queen, surmounted by chairs Of state %,
upon the theater or elevated platform
situated under the lantern and between the
north and south transports. There, sur
rounded by the great officers of state and
the noblemen bearing the regalia, the
recognition form is recited by the arch
bishop at each of the four sides, east,
south, west and north the sovereign turn
ing to each of these four directions and
the people assembled replying with God
Save the King"
The Bible. paten and cup having now
been placed on the altar, the procession
| passes to the area of space before the
altar where kneeling on the steps, the
king makes the first oblation, subsequently
! followed by the queen-a pail or altar cloth
Of gold and an ingot OF pure gold weigh
ing a pound, which the archbishop receives
standing and places on the altar.
The king and queen next pass to chairs
| with faldstools 90 on the south side OF
] the area where they kneel while the
litany is read from a desk CO between
\ the area and the theater, the ante-corh-
I munion service recited and the sermon
I preached the regala having first been
placed upon the altar. Next the corona
\ ton oath is administered by the arch
bishop, and the king, again proceeding to
the altar, takes the oath and kisses the
Bible. The form Of the pledge given is as
follows;
II Archblshop-Wil you solemnly promise
and swear TO govern the people Of this
|. United Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ire
l land and the dOminiOns thereto belonging
according 10 the statutes In Parliament
agreed on and the respective laws and
customs Of the same?
The King-I solemnly promise so TO do
|. Archhishop-Will you to the utmost Of
your power cause law and justice In mercy
10 he executed I'm all your Judgment?
|. The klug-I viii.
Archbishop-Wiil you 10 the utmost OF
|. your power maintain the laws Of God, the
true profession Of the gospel, and the
|. Protestant Reformed religion established
by law And will you maintain and pre-
serve inyiolably the settlement Of the
Church of England and the doctrine, WOr-
ship, discipline and government thereof
as by law established in England? And
| viii YOU preserve unto the bishops and
clergy Of England. and 10 the church
therein committed 10 their charge. all such
rights and privileges as by law do or shall
lappertain 10 them, OF any Of them?
The king-Ail this / promise 20 do.
Then the king adds: The things which
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

clasps The mantle later passed into
private hands and has now been offered
to George V. The royal robes used at that
coronation cost S120.OOO
The mantle is in perfect state of
preservation, having been guarded with
great care by its former owners 1t is Of
the finest cloth of gold and Is surrounded
by a deep fringe Of pure gold threads.
Woven into it's surface are the badges Of
the three kingdoms, England, Scotland and
Ireland The mantle which King Edward
wore was of four breadths of yellow cloth
Nof gold woven with the rose, the thistle
and the shamrock, and wrought with silver
eagles
a comparison of the robes worn by the
nobility. with special attention to the width
of the ermine and the number of rows.
and. in the case of ladies, to the length
of trains distinguishes the various ranks
of the great ladies and gentleman.
The mantle or surcoat of a duke. worn
over fun court dress. uniform or regimen
tails, is of crimson velvet. lined with white
taffeta edged with miniver-the white fur
of the ermine or stoat with the natural
black tails attached-while the cape is
furred with miniver pure-the white fur
of the ermine without the natural black
tails, and powdered with four front rows
OF ermne.
The coronation robe of a duchess con
: sists of a crimson velvet mantle with cape
furred with miniver pure five inches wide.
The kirtle meets at the waist over white
panel and the bodice is low and tight-fit-
ting, with stomacher and panel Of white or.
cream.
! The distinguished marks which, except
for the trains, apply TO the robes Of the
! - he
as follows:
/ Duches-Five inches miniver border; four
/ bars ermine; two yards train.
! Marchioness-Four inches miniver border;
| three and one-half bars ermine; one and
! three-fourths yards train.
/ Countess-Three inches miniver border
three bars ermine; one and one-half yard
train.
Viscountess-Two and one-half inches
miniver border; two and one-half bars
ermine; one and one-fourths yard train.
Baroness-Two inches minver border;
| two bars ermine, one yard train.
The coronation ceremony in England Is
probably more splendid, emblematic and
elaborate that that in any other country
1t occupies about four hours Three classes
of robes are worn by a kng-a crimson
robe of state worn on entering the Abbey;
the actual coronation vestments, consisting
of the COlobium Sindonis or sleeveless
coat, the Supertunica, the Armil or Stole,
the Pail or Imperial Mantle OF cloth of
gold, and the royal robe Of purple velvet.
Thus he enters the Abbey in crimson and
leaves It in purple.
The accompanyin rough sketch will be
found of use In following the movements
Of the royal personages during the prog
ress Of ceremony.
The sovereign and the consort accom-
panied by members of the royal family.
! so 10 Westminster Abbey, and the regaIia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

cross In their right hands. and the King
an orb and the queen % scoptcr with the
dove Iu their left hands pass back to lhe
west door of the abbey. The princes. uscf.
and peoresses AN wearing thc.r coruu ,s
follow
1t viii be remembered THAT the duchess
OF Marlborough who haat1 the uat OF
titled Americans i'm Enernd. was one at
the four tan and stat ly ladies whom
queen Alexandra selected TO hold the
CANOPY over her when she WAS crowned
The duke OF MARLBOROUGH acted 1888 lord
high steward on that occasion. Lord
Granard. who married Beatrice Mills is
master OF the horse in the kings en-.
touraEe
Most Of the persons who assist 90 O.
coronation-carr,ing rcgula ana ucrsr.n.
ing other tunctions-do SO by ncgcdHar,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Precedence and Ceremonial at Coronation Of EngandsK

rirht ro pass ON the claims Of some OF
those svybius such houors the court Of
claims which is presided over by tho lord
ebgrp.Ge. met recently. hut IL adjourned
virou. cumpeung Its lahors 10 IS he
.e.rJ chat ln most cases the precedent es-
talusncd at the coronation Of King Ed
ward will Doe followed when Hing George
Is crowned
Most OF the titled Americans In London
will Zoe prominent among the entertainers
curing coronation week WHEN Gould,
mo-. Lady pc.ies. u.s. OF course. the latest
American to we'd a British title. The
countess OF Aacastcr, formerly Eloise
grc.se. succeeded to her present title only
This year. she was married In 1905 to Lord
N.Touehhy dc Ercsby, who has lately be-
com, Lord Nucastcr through the death OF
his father Il. l.. SHELLABARGER.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Relative Precedence of Titled Americans in England

Duchess Marlborough
Roxburghe MAY Goelet
Manchester Helena
Marehiones of Dunern Ava ora Davis New York; 3O34
of Oxford (Louie Corbn
Countess of Suffolk daisy Letter Chicago 6OOS
Tankelle
Countess of EgmOnt (Kate Howell South CarOna
of Donoughmoe elena
Countess of Rossyn (nne Robinson New York;
VseOuntess Deerhust Virginia Daniel Fransco
Lady Aasar Breese York;
Lady Maidstone miss DreNel PHILADELPHIA
New
Lady l5O52
Lady Gillian 1861
Lady Marlborough
Lady Deces (Nan Gould New York; 1926
Lady Ashbuon Donnely
batenan NMaron Graham New York;
lElzabeh NadsWort York;
OF yYle marie ouss LOus)
lazy elsh Ofeen BeckNth New York;
uhad lMaude Burke New York
Lady francis Cooke tIennesee Clahn New York;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

of Of
the
tha
9 as5 10 In e OF precedence and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

- the noblewomon Of England
are In 90 state of excitement for
on June ~. only a few months
away. q British sovereign is 60
be crowned 70 attend n coro-
nation ceremony In al the pomp
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
The I eChnOla Piano
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