davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
QUEENMARY HOLDS
CLAIM ON PEOPLE

Continued from Sixth PAGE,
more anectionato ccuale aever graced
the court Of any nation.
Queen Mary Is a factor most de-
cidedly 10 be rcckoned with in the ma :
tional AFFAIRS OF the empire dur lig the
current reign. AS Edward waa the
power behind tho throne IF his mot er.
Queen Victoria. so will n.ary be the
power besind her husband-thc re-
verse % conditio?s prevailing a dtcade
ago The Queen nas spent he greater
part nf her foriy-thr, :. ars prerari
herself for Yer duiies respons' bilities
and daily life as the wife OF the King.
Thus she is better versed in the anairs
OF state than her husband who comes
- the throne virtually untutorcd, with
his effective experience 'n matters OF
diplomacy and leadership TO come our
Ing the carly years Of his rule From
the dag that Queen Mary was he
trothed TO. the heir TO the British
throne she entered upon what might
be termed a course In self-educatton
In. qneenship. She knows down TO the
smallest. detail the powers and posi-
biiities which are her and her hus-
bands.
The late Edward VII. no mean Judge
OF character, was wont TO say of queen
Mary that since the death Of his-moth i
er. Queen Victoria she was the most
pli-round. sensible clever and Lever
1rnded woman in the British empire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
Of the whole ceremony IN the .Abbev

of the whole ceremony in the ABBEY.
was greatly impressed.
1T was one of the greatest uagoants
OF the world" he said IT never so " ~,
anything like 1t. No other country
IN my opinion could crown a King
with such impressiveness as here in
!. President Taft's representative, Am.
% % ssauor hammond, also was Impress
He said: = '1'NlS';., y
Il think there has been nothing ike
~ IN history SO far as magniticence is
concerned 7 do not believe ithat7lanv
one, can describe it. What impressed
me as much as anything was thu.
..r,..''-... !, w. -et
:. perpthifs seemed TO- go like, ( f ioSf !.
III, mo delay. no. discomfort. every
One of the attractive women was
Lady Newborough. formerly Miss Grace
carr. OF Louisville, Ky. She Il woi,,
maze chiffon overRa dress Of gold lace;
WITH kirtle embroidered with the fam.
Ky arms wrought In gold thread LADY,
Newhorough's emeralds were the fnns,
IN the abbey An immense stone tina
size or pear. formed her pendant and
On her crown OF diamonds were siy,
i n,Sh POINTS, each topped with a fiaw-
color s''iap y" a i7s
THIS crown ranked sitter the Ouch!
ess of Westminster's in ,oint OF .vaIne
AMBASSADOR Hammond dinad t.
nign5 privately at his residence, where
m rrres' r. r. TAT az called after the cerez,
me British attaches Will View, to NOR
rows procession at Stratton House
where the Princess Louise and The
Duchess of Argyll will he his guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
PETERSBURG WINS
FIR ST OF SERIES
Both Pitchers Hit Hard, but
Kept Well Scattered by
Hannifan.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

petersburg. Va. July 22.-The Goob-
ers won tho first OF the series from the
Tars this afternoon In a game marked
oy a heart disease finish, Both Han.
nlian and Poole were hit hard, but
tlannifan kept his hits we'll scattered
anu the hits off Poole were punched
me Coolers started the run getting
IN the hrst inning on single By Bow.
en-. VINO promptly stole second and
third base. and scored on Busch's sim
gle. In the third Hannifan's triple and
singles by Busch and Kcliher added
two more runs to the score, and in
the seventh and eighth Innings the
Goobers batted in two moro runs.
The Tars made their first run in the
eighth inning, when Poole singled.
went to SECOND on Babb's out. and
scored on kircher's single. In the
ninth. with two men out, Shaw singled
and came home on Walsh's home run
MT. the ball being lost behind the sign
on the centre field fence. Block sin
gled but was thrown ont al third hv
Mace, when he attempted TO steal on
what looked like a passed bali. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
DRESSES
WORN BY AMERICANS
Mrs. John Hays Hammond and Mrs. Whiteaw
Reid Both GoWned in White Satin With
Fortunes in Jewels

London. June 22.-The dresses worp
oy american women at the coronation
In Westminster Abbey are described
as follows
Airs. Wh.teiaw Reid wife of ths
American ambassad or--The dress she
wore at the first court this season. 1t
is OF white satin, the front and back
trimmed with pearls and diamonds
and panels OF fine lace She also wore
a tiara OF pearls and diamonds, a pearl
collar and ropes OF pearls.
Mrs John Hays Hammond. wife OF
the American special envoy--A dress
OF heavy white satin embroidered with
)eweled peacock feathers. Her Jewels
consist OF tiara. necklace. earrings
and bracelets OF diamonds and emer-
sios. The earrings are pair worn by
Catherine IL She carried white
the one presented by South Africa to
the present Queen at the time OF her
marriage. Like all the other women.
she wore three ostrich feathers in
Mrs. Phillips. wife OF the first secre-
tary OF the embassy-white satin
dress with pearl and silver trimming.
tiara. diamond collar and pearl neck.
Mrs. Simpson, wife OF Captain simp-
son, naval attache American embassy
White satin trimmed with old point
Mrs Slocum, vile of Captain Slocum,
military attache American embassy
white satin charmeuse emb roid cred in
4 dia mante feather design: a diamond
tiara and necklace.
The Queens train was carried by
Instead OF as usual by pages Those
selected for the duty were Lady Mary
Dawson, daughter OF the Countess nj
Dartrey; Lady Mabel Ogilvy, daugh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

81 Columbia: Columbia. 4; savannah,
gusta. L.
At Macon: Macon. 8 !: Jacksonville, s.
AZ Columbus: Columbus, 6; Albany,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
Robin Hood WIN. pr,rc

J London, juno 22.-Judge Moore's
Robin Hood took Arst place In the
class for horses exceeding 10 1-2 hands
shown to brougham at the horse
show at olympia o.dey 4. ..lL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
Score by innings:

SHortolk ..............oo oooool 2-3
Summa<y: Two base hits-Buscb
3 Mace. Block Three base hit-Hanni.
an r. home run-Walsh. Stolen bases
DTiEoweni =; X either. 2: Busch. Benbow,
Kircher. Double, plays-Bowen and
heliher: Busch. Bowen and Keliher.
sases on halls-of Hannifan. !. Lett
on bases-Pe tersburg, 3; Norfolk
struck out-by Hannifan. 8: by Poole
5. Passed ball-Block. Time of game
l:45 Umpire. Henderson Attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
Destroys Your
Tobacco Worms

In one night for one-tenth the reg
ular cost Saves time. trouble anS,
expense. II interested. write ss7lS
ACME DISTRIBUTING CO.,
Reidsyille, MO. III
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
HORSERAOISH SAUCE.

Two tablespoons fat. one-fourth fine ly cut onion. two tablespoons flour or cracker meal. three tablespoons grated horseradish. two tablespoons vinegar. two cloves. two bay leaves. cne-half teaspoon salt. one-eighth teaspoon pepper. two tablespoons sugar and one cup water Fry the onion in the fat un- til brown. add the cracker meal and horseradish and gradually the hot wa ter and when smooth. the other in eredients. Cook five minutes more and If desired add more horseradish. sugar or vinegar Serve hot with soup meat
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
WOMAN TAPESTRY WEAVER.

Mrs Wo!d of Calumet. Mich. is an expert weaver of Gobclin tapestry She has just completed a wonderful piece of work. In the Fairy Garden which is 21 feet square and which took eight months for completion.
 This particular piece is to be sent tn the museum of art at Trondhien. Norway. Mrs. Wold learned her art in Norway before coming to this country
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
sevEReLY-At a late hour last

SEVERELY-At late hour last night an automobile driven by J. J. Knlberg and bearing as passengers. also. two and possibly three other young men, turned turtle on West on Washington street near Fifteenth avenue. one of the passengers name d Cassidy. who first name was not learned. was badly bruised about the head and was rendered at least semi unconscious. Another whose name was not learned suffered the dislOcation of his houlder. As soon as possible the injured were taken to tha Sisters hos pital and given attention by nr Sar- gent It was impossible tO learn the seriousness of the condition Of the two men before press time. It is under stood the car was overturned by hit
 ting a street car rail in just the right way to effect that result. There was no collision with any other vehicle.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
INSANE PRISONER


 ing his name as A. West called on Marshal Moore yesterday and stated that he understood himself to be wanted. He was no one the marshal recollected of having sought for and short converse ton convinced him that West was mentally unbalanced The man was locked up. but along in the evening he became violent and was transferred to the county jail NEW FIRE HOSEA thousand feet of new four-inch hose. recently ordered by direction of the city coun- cil. was received by the Phoenix fire department yesterday. IL will he tested as soon as Chief Peter Sulli- van returns from the east. and will probably be accepted. since it is sup posed to be the best hose that money can buy. The department received a thousand feet not long ago. and when this latest consignment is accepted it will have q total of $500 feet of hose in good condition.
 DID NOT TEsTIFY.-Policeman Leo Troutman returned yesterday morning from Yuma. where he was called to testify in the defense of ". II. Shorey and Al Beasley of the Examiner. charged with criminally libeling District Attorney w. F. Tim mons. The case was called Friday. but only 'bne witness was examined. It was then postponed until next Thursday. and Troutman was allowed to return and await further orders. IL is generally thought that Timmons will decide to drop the case and that 1t will not he necessary for Troutman to return. j. H. Shanssev and w F.. Marvin. two members of the board of supervisors. who also preferred libel charges against the newspaper men. withdrew their complaints several days ago.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
Y. Nj. c. A. SECRETARY WALKS

Y. Nj. C. 4. SECRETARY WALKS It isn't so bad when man steals from a police station or q church. but when he goes to the Y NJ. C. A. and de liberately swipes the chief secretary's bicycle he is beyond redemption. Al least that's what Secretary J. M. Davis Of the Phoenix Y. NJ. C. A. says Mir. Davis rode a young Racycle to save time up to a few nights ago He is now wearing out shoe leather on sidewalks because some undesirable citizen bor rowed said Racycle and forgot to re- turn it. The bike was left at the boys entrance to the building and when Davis got ready to go home il was not to be found. nor has il yet returned to it's former haunts.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican

Forecast for today-Generally fair. Data for 4 hours ending at 5:2G b m VesfsfdaX-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
BANK BOOk.-A

BANK BOOK.-A Valley Bank pass book belonging to J. W. Steele Was turned over to the police yesterday by a Mexican who had found it in the street
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
STORED WAFER SUPPLY.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
aEM :.ss :ss sssssp kD6ELAa

NEW oTARlES.-Governor Sloan yesterday appointed the following named notaries public: Lloyd E. Christy of Phoenix: n. C. Hooper of Douglas: F. C. Corey and T A. Hughes of Bisbee
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
A NEW LIVERY BARN.

A NEW LIVERY BARN.-Charles Curley. who has conducted livery barn in the Minor property. on the corner of First and Adams streets. for d long time. has leased the va cant lot on the south side of Monroe street. between First and Second. and is building q new barn. The founda- ton and floor is now in
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
CATER IMPROVED.

Agent A R. Cater of the Arizona Eastern. who has been ill with a se- we're attack of Ia grippe. was sn greatly improved yesterday that he was able to be at his office
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
PHOTOGRAPHS WANTED

Rice. who is in charge of the board of trades Los Angeles branch. has writ ten Secretary Harry Welch for more photographs of farm scenes 10 be made into stereopticOn slides. He particularly desires q photograph of pigs. one of poultry. another of a cantaloupe picking scene and still an- other of strawberry field. Any ar tistic farm view will he acceptable Nelch is now looking for photo graphs
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
HosEY A DiREcToR.-In

HOSEY 4 DiRECTOR.-In the pub- lished reports of the organization of an Arizona chapter of the American Mining congress at the board Of trade Friday evening the name of l. T. Hosey was inadvertently omitted from the list of directors chosen. Mir. Hosey has had practical experience in mining and takes deep interest in the industry. IL is felt that he will prove valuable man on the directorate of the chapter.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

day. March ,, 1911. Sunday school at 10 q. m. Preaching at II q. m. by Dr. King. E. Y. P. U. at : p. m. Peach ing at D. m. Welcome at all times E. E. F. Johnson. D.D.. minister
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
EASTERN STAR INVITATIONS

All members Of the Eastern Star are requested to hand the names of those they wish to invite to the banquet and ball next Thursday evening |" Miss Ella Luhrs. chairman of the committee before Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
REGISTRATION.-Mos

REGlSTRATION.-M of Record CT Frank Thomas spare time is now spent in registering voters. The books opened Friday morning. and when the office closed last evening there were forty names on the list.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
THE BONDS cARRIEp.-By a

THE BONDS cARRlED.-By a vote of 105 tO C. the electors of Phoenix school district yesterday instructed the trustees to bond the district for $70,0O0, for the purchase of one ot
 more building sites and the con struction of one or more buildings As is usual in Phoenix wherever there is any approach to unanimity of sen- timent. a very small vote was boiled. The election shows that there is no great division of sentiment. for it is the negative sentiment that always works hardest and comes out strong est when there is a fight. IL may be presumed that most of those who did not vote would have voted for the bonds had they been herded to the polls The bonds are to run twenty years and draw ! per cent interest.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

 Services today. March 5th. will be as follows: Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Morning worship. II o'clock: sermon by the pastor. Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell. D. D.; theme. Truth In- destructible". anthem. 70. Be Joy
 fur Haydn): offertOry solo. by MT
 Hull. over the Stars There Is Rest" (AbD. At 30 D. m. there will be d communion service for our Indian members especially. but all the mem bers of the church are invited and urged to be present as far as pos sible On account of the communion service in the afternoon. the Junior and Intermediate Endeavors will not meet. Al 6:30 D. m. there will be a union prayer meeting service of the Phoenix Young Peoples Christian Union at the First Methodist church. corner of Second avenue and Monroe street All the members of the differ ent young peoples societies are eX- pected to be present. There will he no evening service in this church All are invited to the services men toned above. Church at the corner of Adams street and Third avenue
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

TO COLLECT EXHiBIT.-Two members were added yesterday to the committee which will gather an ex- hibit to be displayed in the space reserved by the board of trade at the Pacific Land and Products exposition Dwight E. Heard was added to rep resent Buckeye and w J. Murphy for the Ingleside district Dr. A. J. Chandler of Mesa. R. ]. Schweppe of Tempe. James Griffin of Phoenix and R. P Davie of Glendale are the origi- nal members of the committee
 INDIAN LIQUOR cASE.-Two Papago Indians. giving their names as Juan Manuel and simply Juan were arrested yesterday afternoon by Marshal Moore and Policeman Trout man. It had been reported to the station that they had taken bottle of wine from a Mexican in the rear of the Washington bar. and the of- fieers caught them. after long chase. Juan Manuel had quart bot- tle of port. hut his companion had no liquor at all. They were locked up and search made for the Mexi- can who bought the liquor for them. lt was thought last night that the right man had been captured. though there was some evidence lacking to directly connect the prisoner with the transaction.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

OR. NORTON'S lECTURE.-The lecture of Dr. J. C. Norton, territorial veterinarian, on Cattle Growing and Sanitary Methods in the Salt River Valley" delivered yesterday afternoon at the board of trade. was heard by more than fifty people. Farmers. stock growers and newcomers listened to Dr. NOrton's remarks with great interest. He dwclt at some length on the value of alfalfa as a forage plant.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
FLAGSTAFF VISiToR.-E. A.

FINOS NFF VTST OR.-E. \. SIT ller of the Northern Arizona norma school board is expected here on thi. evenings train on normal Schoo business.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

LUTHERAN CHURCH - Englisl Lutheran service sunday. March 5th in the w C. T. l.. hall, 227 West Mon roe, at 1O:30. Sunday school at 9:30 Subject of morning sermon. "Th, Temptation of Christ" Evening serV- ice at 1:30. Subject. Christ Made 8 Curse for Us" German service Wed nesday night at 1:3o. March sth. Rev J. Harders, of Globe. AriZ.. will preacf the sermon A cordial welcome tO all
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
WAShiNGTON'S IRTHDAY

WASH iNGTON'S I H D A Y vICES.-PatriOtic services will he conducted for the G. A. l.. this even ing at the First Methodist church by Rev. Robert $ Fisher. in commence ration of Washingtons birth. These services were Set for week ago. but Were postponed on account of the illness of MT. Fisher. All com- rades are invited to he present
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

BOUND FOR FLoRENcE.-Chas
 Weir was arrested yesterday by Con stable Murphy for a nameless crime, and was given an examination before Justice Johnstone. Weir waived it and was held to the grand jury. He was once before held to the grand jury on a charge of robbery, under the name of Charles Hoiles. but be- fore his trial the prosecuting witness disappeared and he was discharged.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

4 PART OF A SUNDAY-When District Commercial Superintendent McPhee of the Western Union was in the city the other day he arranged things so that the employees of the To- cal office might enjoy q part of the Sunday. Hereafter the Western Union office will be open on Sunday only be- tween the hours of S and II in the forenoon and between 1 in the after noon and II at night.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
Y. M. c. A. MEeTINes.-Tw'

meetings are to he held in the gym nasium of the Y. M. C. A. building this afternoon. At 2:30 the boys will he addressed by Rev. J. Harvey Deere of the First Baptist church. and the mems meeting begins at 3:30. There will be d special musical pro gram at each meeting
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30
COLCHESTER.
Visitors in the Borough Over the HeI-
iday.

Joseph Smith and daughter. Miss
Annie Smith, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Peck at Westchester on
Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Norwich was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Croker, on Linwood avenue, Monday.
Charles Saunders of Middletown IVES
visiting his sister, Mrs. John Higgins,
on Myrtle avenue, Saturday.
DR.. James J. lyman was the guest OF
friends in Lebanon Sunday
Abraham Elgart was in East Had
dam Sunday.
Frank Carrier of North Plains is
visiting relatives in town this week.
Louis Levine was in Norwich and
Baltic Monday.
Horace Is. Stevens of North West
chester was caHer here Sunday.
MIS-. A. Perpignen of New York lie
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Te-
sar.
Arthur Lathrop and party of Nor
wich were In town Sunday in Mr.. La
thrcp's touring car.
Mrs. Henry Macdonald of Marlboro
was a caller in town Monday.
Miss Ethel Shipman returned to
Providence Sunday after a few days
visit with her aunt, Mrs. ii. Z. Buell.,
on South Main street.
John Phelps of Westchester was in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Williams OF
Moodus were callers here Monday.
William E. Baker of New Britain
is the guest of his parents in town for
a short visit.
Charles M. Reade of willimsntic was
in town Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30
CHECK FOR $1,000
CHECK FOR 81 600
Presented Few. Edward M. Hayes by
Hartford Friends.

A Hartford paper says: Rev. Edward
NJ Hayes, who has recently been
transferred by Bishop Man from ST.
Joseph's cathedral parish to the charge
of the church IT. Jewett City, WAS call
ed back to Hartford Thursday night to
meet a committee from the cathedral
parish who gave him check for $1,000
as token CT the esteem in which they
hold him.
Father Hayes came from Jewett
City at the request of Rev. Thomas s.
Duggan, who told him that a few of
the parishioners wished TO see him,
and he met the committee in the re-
ccption room: Of the episc opal resi-
dence where the chairman, Thomas j
Butler, made a brief presentation
speech ard gave him check for
81 coo. The other members of the
committees were Deputy State Secl g.
tary r. J. Dwyer, Philip j. Sheridan
Charles J. Reardon. w. u. Cosker, j
F. Murphy, John +. Berry, Joseph
Burns, T. p VI. Preston, jeremiah Cof-
fey. J. Toohey and George Despard In
reply Father Hayes expressed his
thanks for the gift and spoke briefly
of his new parish. Father Duggar
spoke In praise of his former Assoc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30

William Waite, y, of Plainfeld, was
sent away from the city court TO
Brooklyn jail by Judge l.. H. Fuller
Monday morning for long and de-
served stay in custody. Waite was
presented, charged on two counts with
assault He not only pleaded guilty
to these charges, but admitted that he
is the Jack the Hugser who has fright
ened a number Of Putnam women at
night of late. and that he was sue
cessful in his forcible attempts to
embrace seine of them.
He also admitted that he was the
man, who in 1902, assaulted Mrs M.
V. Woodwork in a huckleberry pasture
near DanielsCn and that later in the
superior court for Windham county he
received a sentence of not less than
8 nor more than 10 years in the state
prison and that he has but recently
been released after doing the time.
These facts evidently carried much
significance TO. Judge Fuller He SEN
fenced Waite to serve six months on
each count for assault and affixed a
fine of 1925 on each count, making
total Jail sentence of one year and
total fine, which will have to he work
ed cut. of 1865, all of which will keep
Waite behind the bars for nearly two
years.
The man was locked up Saturday
night, being found and arrested near
the gas house. Complaints about such
happenings as Waite pleaded guilty
to have been coming to the ears of the
police for some time and their suspi-
cions that Waite was the guilty party
nave proved correct.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30
POLICE COURT.
kozek's Case Continued = Liquor
Proves Expensive for John Carey.

The police court Monday mornine
was crowded with spectators when
Ignace kOZek was arraigned on
charge of assault. He entered a plea
OF not guilty. and the case against
him was continued until this tTues-
day. morning. He was held in $700
bonds.
James, Carey was arraigned on
charge of assaulting Louis Lakowasky
Saturday night and pleaded guilty.
Oftcer Marley testified that at about
= 7lAs30 O'Clock in the evening Carey met
in front of the Murray
building and struck him a blow upon
the forehead that felled him to the
sidewalk. He thought that the assault
was no: provoked and he did not think
that Carey was drunk. Carey in his
own behalf admitted that he was drunk
and did not know what he was doing
Judge Arnold imposed a fine of 81
amounting TO $14.s0 which Carey paid.