davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06
Republican County Convention.

\ Republican county COnvcn
tlon, Tor the purpose Ol nomlnat.
ing candidates for cOunty Offices
was held in Dcming, Saturdi y,
Sept, 30. Following are tdc
nominations;
d. B. Stephens, sheriff; Chris
RallhcI, treasurer; II. Il, Case,
clerk; no nomination county
superintendent; Harry f., Bald
WIN, surveyor; Harry Whitehead,
commissioner, list district; a. q.
Bailey, commissioner, md dis.
trlct; Dr.. j. NJ. Williams, com
missioner, 3d dlstrlc John
Stcincmann, tax assessor; L. e..
Ely, representative; twlth power
tu substituted. DR.. i. G. MOir
was nominated Tor county chair
man and Jas. Durham as precinct
chairman of the 18th precinct.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06

1t is almost an absolute rule
that towns showing the fastest
growth and greatest development
contain merchants and business
men who are right up 10 the nun.
ute and who prove their faith in
advertising by their generous
use of their local newspaper.
Advertising is one of the great,
est factors of modern business,
This is no idle dream, but II de-
mOnstrated fact. The merchants
in our biggest cities, whose
names are known all over the
country, one and all have testified
that their success is largely due
Ia their faith in newspaper space,
IL is equally true in the smaller
towns. The man who uses news,
paper space, and uses it intclli'
gently is the man who gets the
business OF the community.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06
Fine Rain.

Columbus and the Lower Min.
brCs Valley was visited with an.
other one of those fine fail rains
Wednesday night which makes
everybody, young and old, far.
mcr and tOwnSman, sit up and
smile. As Il result of these rains
many of the farmers in this part
OF the valley are cutting IA big
tonnage of prairie hay, while the
crops planted by the dry far.
mers, are in many instances
striving for competition with
those of the full iiedged irrigatOr.
DR.. and Mrs. Albro returned
from n months visit back east
last Tuesday They report a
most enjoyable trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
P0PULACE CAN ONLY
LINE ROUTE AND CHEER

From the popular or purely spec
tacular point of view the pageant
and CEREMONY of the coronation in
England" consist of the splendid
scene in Westminster Abbey when the
new monarch is anointed, robed and
crowned and the scenes in the streets
of London, with parades, speeches
and boniires; the actual rite and GER
emOny-that is to say, of the corona
ton itself-and the state procession
OF the sovereign to and from West
minister and Buckingham Palace.
Some Of these are intended for the
populace, but of course the corona
ton in the abbey and the great coro-
nation banquet are only for the elect.
Some persons, such as the peers of
the realm, the lords spiritual as well
ms temporal, and the officials have
hereditary or prescribed rights to ad-
mission to the coronation and the
banquet Others must rely on their
influence with the aforesaid officials or
on their social standing for the high
ly coveted tickets Of admission. The
rest of the London populace is per-
mitted and indeed expected to line
the route of the new sovereign's pro-
cession and cheer Justify as he
passes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22

A. Jordan, ]. Wakefield. J. W. wal
drOn, John Walker.
Finance committce-A W. r. Bot
tomley, Robert Cation, j. Guild, J. w.
Waldron.
Reception, decoration and music 49,
II. y. Bailey. chairman; d. l.. With
ington, L. Mclanphy, Or. tombstone
DR.. Vans Agncw and Cannon Ault
Refreshments and tents-C. +. Max
we'll chairman; J. II. E'iddcs, 4. =. W
Gray and Il. II. Carter.
Picnic.
Rcfreshment committcc--,Iohn Wal
kcr, chairman; Mrs. John Walker
Mrs. J. r. Maclean, Mrs. Smith, Mrs,
Jordan, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Winkley,
Mrs. Larnach, Miss Harrison, Miss
Rawlins, r. McKinnon and Elmer Da-
Wis
Equipment and transportation - =
Harrison, chairman; G. S. Lciihoad
and ]. Philips.
Tickets and Admission--P. Higgins
chairman; Il. Blake, J. Finncy and A
II. Hatfield.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
INTERESTING FEATURES
OF BRlThlN'S EVENT

An interesting feature OF the curn-
nation procession in Westminster Abb
hey is the new standards of Britains
overseas domin.ons borne for the
FIRST time on this historic occasion
Lord CurZon, OF KedclstIn, carries
the standard Of the Empire of india.
the Earl OF Aberdeen that of Canada
Lord Northcotc that Of Australia
Lord Plunkct that of New Zealand
and the Earl OF Sclborne that Of
United South Africa.
Other noble lords to figure as
standard bearers are tho Marquis Of
LansdCwnc, the Royal standard; the
Duke Of wellington, the standard Of
Union: Frank S. Dymokc. the stand
ard of England; Lieut.. Col. Harry
r-WeddeIburn, the stand
ard Of Scotland: the O'Conor Don.
the standard Of ireland and Lord
Mcstyn, the standard of the Princi-
pality of Wales.
Kings Pages Selected.
After good deal of delay. prob
ably due to friendly competitor be-
tween rival aristOcrats, the pages
who carry the kings train were set
tied upon. They are the Marquis Of
Harrington, the Earl of Airlic, Wis
count Cranborne, Lord Romilly, the
Hon. Il. G. w. T. Knolys, a, T. Low
Their, W. n. Il. Campbell and " A. G
Hartford A slight change has been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
SAYS KAWANANAK0A
WAS NOT "C0MMAMDED'

The Oakland Tribuncs page Of
chat by THE Knaye" recently con-
tanned the following:
''Much has been said in the press
about the Princess Kawananakoa of
Hawaii. the widow of Prince David,
who WAS nephew OF King Kalakaua,
having been commanded" to attend
the coronation OF King George and
Queen Mary In London this month
When this story was first published
surprise was expressed that Prince
and Princess Kalanianaolo of Hawaii
should have been ignored In this
command The latter Prince, gen
orally known as Prince Cupid. is also
nephew Of Kalakaua and brother
Of the late Prince David. Now comes
member of the British diplomatic
service who tells me that Princess
Kawananakoa did not get command
to go to London and he says he
knows the estimablc and beautiful
Hawaiian woman was not responsible
for the publication of the original
story. lie says the Princess has gone
to the coronation festivities nj the
invitation Of the william II, Crockers
of this city and Ambassador White
law Reid and his wife The Princess
Is great friend of the Crockcrs.
They are to he In London At the time
Of the coronation, and together with
the Reds are to entertain her The
Reds will be present in Westminster
Abbey at the coronation exercises be-
cause of their official position. The
Crockers, however, and the Princess.
together with thousands of other rich
and worthy people from many coun-
tries, will not be able To enter the
Abbey. They must be spectators OF
! the outside pageant"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
SEATING IN ABBEY.

Both outside and inside Westmin-
ster Abbey the preparations for the
great browning ceremony have been
elaborate. Alfred Young Mutt! the
architect of the annex, which serves
as robing room, has designed the
interior after the style of II baronial
hall, ll2 feet long, 60 feet broad and
% feet high. with timbered roof sup
ported by wooded piers and beams.
The peers gallery is erected in the
north transport, and the peeresses'
gallery in the south transept, over
shadowing the poets corner. Seating
for about 1000 people has been pro-
vided. The accommodation Is as fol-
lows:
Members of the royal family and re-
lations 40, foreign royalties and rep
Iesentatlves 200, peers and peeresses
1850. spiritual peers, clergy, privy
councillors. ambassadors 300, members
OF parliament and their wives 900, rep
resentatives of India and British col
onies 800, members of the royal or
ders 100. various suites $50, naval and
military representatives 400, civil SER
vice representatives 800, county and
municipal representatives 600, soci'
cites and other organizations 100
Westminster masters, boys AVID Kings
Scholars $50, orchestra and choir
500, other guests go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22

agents reports having leased cer-
tain English nobleman's seven-room
fiat for three months for $4,000.
These sojourners are in London at
the height of the gayest season since
King Edward was crowned. The the
aters, cafes and shops are open to
them and they will he encouraged to
spend money, but that is about all the
fun they will have.
II is chiefly the fault of rich Amc-
ricans that coronation prices rule SO
high. The wealthiest of them have
made such enormous bids, in rcserv-
ing accommodations, that the London
hotel proprietors and retailers are
confirmed in their belief that every
American is millionaire, proud of
wasting his money and especially de-
signed by providence to be bled by
shrewder people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22

Preparations for the coronation
have been pressed forward at every
hand. While enormous stands at ev-
cry point of vantage on the route Of
both professions have been erected,
attention is also being given to the
lighting and decoration of the streets.
The corporation Of London Is de-
voting sum of G25,O0O si25,O00D
for this purpose in that part of the
city through which the state process
sions will pass on June % and 30
An elaborate scheme OF decoration
has been decided upon for Ludgaie hill,
Canon street and Queen Victoria
outside the Mansion house corin-
son cloth line the rout, from which
the national and colonial banners
float between great festoons of green
leaves and crimson carnations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
WOMAN HAS SCHEME TO
COMMEMORATE OCCASION

London Is In the throes of very
severe attack of coronatlonitis. and
symptoms of the malady are to be
seen in the whole range of society
from the king to the coster
Countess Camilla Hoyes Is respon-
sibie for scheme for commemorate
ing the coronation. She has obtained
the aid of Miss Grace Parsons. the
daughter Of Mrs. Henry G.. Parsons
the mother" of school gardens In
America, in launching a scheme ia
provide gardens In which poor Lon
don children will be taught gardening
and nature study as recreation,
Efforts are also to be made to sup
ply the children with sheltered play
grounds In the open air, where, under
the supervision OF a qualified play
teacher, the youngsters may safely
romp to their hearts content. A
piece of land of crowded Londol
thorOughfare has already been ac
CURED, and Countess Camilla Hoyes
who Is IA sister of the secretary "a
the Austro- Hungarian legation In
London, has made sure that th'
month Of the browning of the chill
dren's king will form landmark II
the lives of the little jewellers in tn,
slums.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
FEW AMERICANS TO See GROWING

OF the thousands Of Americans who
are in London while the festivities
are in progress, II Is certain that not
more than two or three at most, be-
sides Ambassador Reid and John Hays
Hammond, saw the King actually
crowned After room has been found
I'm Westminster Abbey for those actu-
ally taking part in the ceremony there
was room left for just 40 spectators.
The average individual found, on ar
rivak that his claim to preferential
treatment will not be considered
Take Flats for Event.
Nearly 100 socially ambitious Amc-
ricans have taken furnished flats and
houses in the West End, their ten
ancies beginning just before the cor
onation and continuing from three 10
six months. One firm of real estat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
GREAT FLEET TO
GREET THE KING

The following is the official list.
corrected mp TO date. OF The ships
which will take part in the naval re-
view to he held at Portsmouth to-
morrow. in celebration of the corona.
ton.
Thirty-two battlcships, % armorcd
cruisers, nine protected cruisers, Il
depot ships, ~ torpedo-boat destroy
crs, ~ coastal torpedo-boats and eight
submarnes-a grand total Of 10 pen
nants.
The bcrths for the foreign men-of-
war will he bouyed at the exact posi-
ton where the stern of each vessel
should be when moored.
The entire fleet will be under the
command of the commandments
on the United Service recreation
ground and n banquet ut the Royal
naval barracks. The foreign scamcr
VIII visit the theatcrs and In the
evening the feet will be illumna' ed
June 23.-'phc foreign officers will
view the royal progress through Lon.
don. after which they will return tC
Portsmouth. Tho MAYOR of pbrts.
mouth will pivo n porden marty IN the
ot portsmoutb whose aag viii nc
hoisted in the Lord Nelson from 5
n. m. until midnight ON June "a Tn,
flag or Vice Admiral Sir Henry lack.
son will no holstod in the Dread.
nourht. and that or Rear Admiral Al.
han in tho New Zealand.
The Official program of entertain.
mcnt al Portsmouth and Ioudon :,
foreign naval officers and men on III,
occasion of the coronation has bee,
announced nv the Admiralty and 1,
as follows:
limo 22-Tho foreign nag officer,
and the captains in command vii
witness the ceremony from the Alb
bev. the other officers will he give,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
RESTARICK SEES
WORLD-PEACE
Continued from Page y

NSVHt''uSu ''o'' wv ~
over the people assembled in the
church.
The gathering was significant also.
Brig. Gen. Macomb, ". s. A. COM
manding The district OF Hawaii. was
present with his staff. Admiral
Cowles, commandant of the naval sta
ton. Mai. w. C. Neville, of the mar
inc corps, Maj. Timberlake. of Fort
Ringer, Mai. w. p Burnham, of Fort
Shafter all attended by their aides,
and all in fun uniform, gave brilli-
ant effect. Uncle Sam officially did
honor to his cousin across the seas.
Queen Liliuokalani, attended by
Col c. p. Iaukea and Mrs laukea,
was present throughout the ceremony.
The Territory was represented by
Gov. Frear, Secretary Mott-Smlth
Col j. w. Jones and several other
TERRITORIAL officials.
All of the local consular represen-
tatives of foreign countries were pre-
sent. British Consul II. G. Il. Forster
was there in full uniform. + "A
Schaefer. for Au"ria- Hungary and
Italy, II. +. I.ange, vice consul for Bel
GUM, Wilhelm LAM acting consul foI
Chile. and consul for Mexico, G. Ho-
denlann, consul for Denmark. DR.. A
Marques, consular agent for France
and Russia, w, Pfotenhauer, consul
for Germany and Norway, A. de Souza
Canavarro, for Portugal, and Other
representations of nations officially
Noticed the browning of King George
Ceremony Impressive.
The ceremony itself was dignifed
and profoundly impressive. 1t was m
adaptation of the coronation Office
used today at Westminster Abbey
. The people stood as the choir and
clergy entered the cathedral, and re-
cited Palm 1872, verses l. 2. 6 and Z
The litany with all kneeling, the sing
ing of AttwoOd's lntroit "Veni Crea'
tor" and the following prayers were
solemn and suited to great occasions
Sir Arthur Sullivan's hymn 30 King
OF Kings the British national anthem
and the Star Spangled Banner" all
emphasized the International aspect
OF the services.
verse from the Book OF Samuel
Ann HIS oon helEHeu III Ills OlCdu,
and the greater part of his sermon
was devoted to International peace
and arbitration.
"Nation Lives"
"The king OF nations dies. but tht
nation lives, and the King OF Kings
and Lord Of Lords who holds nations
In the palm of his hands," he said
He referred to the last services o
the kind held In the cathedral, the
memorial services for King Edward
And all over the world today
wherever Britons live, their thought,
and their hearts go back To the grand
est shrine of British religion. where
the king Is being crowned today. !,
the king Is centered the power TO holC
together the nation. and today one
quarter of the earth's inhabitani,
know that their supreme ruler an,
| king has been crowned
Great Britain is practically n 20
public with hereditary ruler. The
coronation Is the public recognitio,
by both people and sovereign that al
| power is from God. The king toda!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22

makes his covenant with God and the
people.
God grant that the people will CO.
operate with him in keeping the ant
Client faith which he holds
Bonds Strengthened.
lie referred To the strengthening of
the bonds between the United States
and Great Britain -''bonds which will
strengthen peace between two rich,
liberty-loving peoples of like blood,
bound together by friendship, by reli'
giOn, by commerce, people who reid
the same bible and have the same
ideals. They are identified In so many
WAYS that surely this community Ui
feeling will cngendcr the surest guar
antee of peace and If war should come
Il would he not foreign but civil life
"Thc day Is past for the resort t.
arms to settle national questions
Some say that arbitration In defense
of national honor Is 10 be excepted
So II was said of the duel a hundred
years ago, that the defense OF per
sonal honor must be excepted, but tho
man who would resort to the duel to-
day would he called fool
President Tafl's work ior arbitra
tion was praised. THE president q
the United States has taken wise
measures" he said, and after review
ing the work 1t The Hague. he con
|tinued. "in view Of all The above, Tho
outlook Tor arbitration is more hope
Iul than ever. May this new king
George V, live long, and may he neyel
see war!
II believe ais good man. VIVA
an suspicious opening for his reign
The peace question Is no longer es
toemed the idea of women ana long
haired cranks. The principle Is Il
the hearts OF nations
"And we join with our British bro
thren in Saying from our hearts Co
Save King GEORGE 7"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
LOCAL BRITONS ON COMMITTEES
FOR CORONATION CELEBRATION



Andrews cathedral and ends tonight
with grand ball at the Moana hotel.
At 1888 O'Clock this morning, which
corresponds to o'clock in the af-
ternoon in London, cannon was dis
charged here in honor of the corona
ton, and this began the observances
Of the day. At II o'clock the SER
vices in the cathedral were held At
I o'clock this afternoon the special
coronation day cricket match began
at Alexander field. the following
teams participating:
Kings team-R. Anderson Gap
taln), J. c. McGill, T. p. Gray. NJ
Macconel d. w. Anderson, X. II
Carter, l.. g. Blackman, II. G.. Wink.
ley, J. II. Fiddes, NJ. MacIntyre, DR.
tombstone, w. Dease.
Queens team-R. A. Jordan (Cap.
tain), H. u. Bailey, c. +. Maxwell G.
p. Morse. e. Melanphy. q. b. Mar
shall. r. Rath, A. s. G. Piianaia, w
Brown, Dr. Vans Agnew, r. j. 8uch-
ly and A. Marshall.
Between 4 and 8 o'clock this after
noon there will be an informal recep-
ton at the field. Consul II, q. r.
Forster will hold semi-oiiicial re-
ception. Tea will be served in the
course of the afternoon.
Tonight ut o'clock the ball at the
Moana hotel will wind up the days
celebration. In order to accommo-
date the late dancers, the Rapid Tran
sit Company announces the following
service for tonight:
At ~ O'Clock car will leave the
Moana hotel for Fort Shafter, con-
meeting with a car at Pawaa Junction
for Manoa Valley, the Punahou route
to Fort street and Nuuanu Valley.
At | o'clock a. m, cars will leave
for the following points: One for
Fort SKATER: one for Waialao; one
for Punahou and Manoa Valley; and
one for Nuuanu Valley, via Berctania
avenue.
Tho committees which have ar
ranged the celebration are as fol-
lows
General committee-T. Give Da
-vies, chairman; Robert Anderson
secretary. ID. W. Anderson, A. w. I
Bottomley, c. q. Ballentyne. Rober
Cation, J. Guild. NJ. X. Jameson, Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
APPAREL OF NOBILITY
Is FIXED BY EDICT

More splendid than ever before in
English history is the apparel of the
nobility,st the coronation. This is so
through the official directions of the
Duke of Norfolk, who is the Earl
Marshal of the kingdom and whose
cdicts on coronets and robes for af-
fairs of state are final and admit of
no questioning.
Coronation Dress.
The orders of the Earl Marshal for
the occasion provided that the corona
ton dresses of peeresses shall consist
Ola kirtie of crimson velvet, bordered
all around with narrow edging of
miniver scalloped inSfront but other
wise plain. The .kirtie. which may he
fastened down the back or the front,
opens from the waist, widening grad
ually down to the ground. II also
may be gathered back in three fes-
gold tinsel. The sleeves should be
about nine inches long and have two
narrow rows Of miniver, below which
are five lappets varying in length
the center one three inches. the inner
one one inch, each edged in a similar
manner with miniyer. Peeresses NAV
wear white lace sleeves below these
lappcts.
The dress of peercsses Is very
elaborate and SNOWY. The robes or
nantes are of crimson velvet the
cape furred with pure miniyer and
powdered with from two to four bars
of crmine or narrow black fur, ac-
cording TO the rank of the wearer. A
baroness has two rows. duchess
four rows In the same way the
trains of the peeresses differ in length
according 10 rank, that of a baroness
being a yard on the ground, that of
duchess two yards on the ground.
The petticoat should be white OF
slightly cream colored, with lace, en-
broidery or brocade in accordance
with the taste of the peeress. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
PLENTY OF CHANCES TO
SEE KING AND QUEEN

Although few outside official circles
day in Westminster Abbey, there are
plenty of other chances to see the
King and Queen, some of them ut &C.
casions scarcely less spectacular than
the coronation itself. Already in May
and the first part of June their Maj
estes have taken part in many no
table functions.
After the ceremonies today, there
is splendid pageant tomorrow of the
royal progress through London, when
several miles of lstreo'J will bo trav-
ersed; on June 20 there will be the
visit to the Guildhal and the return
through north London. and on June
80 a second drive to the Crystal PAL
ace, where the King and Queen will
give coronation fete for 100, 900
children from the London elementary
schools.
During the coronation week
there will be gala performances at
both Covent Garden Opera House and
His Majcsty's Theatre.
Other events of the season are:
June 24-Royal review OF the fleet
at Spithead.
July l3-Investiture OF the Prince
of Wales at Carnaryon Castle.
July 1.-THE King opens University
College, Bangor
July l5-The King lays foundation
stone of the Welsh National Library
at Aberystwyth.
The visit to Scotland is reserved for
the autumn, when the royal family
take up their residence at Balmoral
Castle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
CORONATION SEATS
MAY GO BEGGING

Speaking OF coronation affairs the
London papers say
The streets through which the ro-
yal procession will pass are easily
picked out by the number of stands
which are being erected on every
available site The prices have been
fixed at from $40 to $50 along the line
OF route in the city, but In and about
Westminster Abbey the price. runs
from s25 to sl05 seat. The spe0
lators have over-reached themselves
however, Secure in the possession nf
strictly limited monopoly, they have
raised the prices TO figures so high
thar many seats are left unsOld and
iherc will probably be II bad slump IN
seats n day or two before the coro-
nation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
GREAT CITY DECORATES FOR Event

outside the Mansion house Grim
THAN pillars highly decorated have
been erected. London bridge Is adorn-
cd In totally novel way with fir
trees connected by lines of purple
wisteria.
The King and Queen pass under
two floral bells which Illustrate tho
old Bow bells of London, erected at
the head of Chcapsidc close by tho
Peel statue
Artificial flowers play great part
in the general scheme, and have a
very gay and striking effect.
Garlands OF buttcrcups, of lahur-
mum and wistcria are drapcd against
the buildings supported by great but
terilies. Each butterfly also carries a
festoon Of four garlands attaching IT
to column