davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-22

A. tho King and queen enter the
ABBEY they are received bS III, thou
sands 90 royal and official guests.
while CO., choir of Westminster chants
Psalm CNNll and tho chimes of an
London and thc kingdom ring out
,h.lr greeting
Tho oNirui srr,tiug o. thc king AMI
Queen b. nret cNicnt.d hS 90, Arch
Disaop of Westminster who address
lng thc asscmnicd guests and through
them ga, people of England says
'Sir. I hcre present unto yop King
Gcorg,, the undoubtcd king OF this
,calm Wherefore an YOU who arc
come this day To- de- your homage
land service. are Won willing to do the
same"
ThD assent of ~, ls.rmhied MULTI
tudr - givcn WITH "God save "a"
king. and b. taken up aud echoed
suisido while trumpeu sound. an
noUnciug thO official recognition and
thc puitu- 800 OF thv crown.
Tac archbishop ALSO receives the
OATH ot ,hc king. solemuN PROMISING
to govern tao p'opl, according ,n tho
si1tutcs IN parliament ana the rp-pDc-
tive luNs ANA customs 81 thc ,g me. ~
tho archnisho9 places IA, crown upon
un, Sing ad a.. ui"ue-.
"o cod "a, crown OF tho faltnful.
BLESS Wc h,srvch thee and sanctf!
this rh servant George our king
aud us thou dos This dan set crown
~ pur gold up1u his hoad. 500 enrich
ajs royal heart Win thine abundant
grace AMI crown him with al prluccl
SirtU.s. Through tho King eternal Jc-
sus CA st our Lord Anon.
The king sits in the historic chair
1l ~ Edvar1 rs the crown d. placed
anon h> head Thu dean OF Wet
minister is OBJ, custodian eff 90, crown
AMI delivers % 60 The archbishop ~
tn mumrpt ttc latte, place 10 upon
tic h,lJ OF the sovereign Thie done
the erecting "f lac assembled guests
ana ,hr muititud, ouisId, BE- again
given uad ro-cchoed throughout tho
Kingdom God save the kiua IN,
uuccn's ourouation H. accompanied
with similar ceremonies of impressive
dignity
1nr coronation ceremony combines
many uthrr features based on ,rndi
tion and coming down through "a,
axes, including Amounting tine invest
ing With the drmill and royal robc
the dciN cry az tn. ORR, Tho presenting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-22

black fur on their capcs. arranged
three on the right aud two on the lett
side. The golden circle OF a Wis.
counts coronet IL surmounsed by six
teen silver balls
The robe of viscountcss. IN the
same way. has but two aud half
rows of black fur with white border
of two and half inches. while her
train Is ward and a quarter In length
For the barons. who form the low
est degree OF The pceraec. only two
rows OF black fur are permitted to be
worn on their capes. their robes be-
Ing otherwise similar to those of tho
other peers. Their coroncts consist
of circle of gold bordercd with CT.
mine. and bearing six silver balls.
4 baroness wears only two bars
black fur and two-inch border Of
white ninivcr. while her train only
measures n yard In length She wears
3 similar coronet to that of her
husband
The style Of the dress worn by all
| pcercsses NJ the coronation. as dis
| tinguishcd from the robes. Is regula'-
cd by the office of the Earl Marshall.
as follows: \ kirtlc ot crimson velvet.
| bordorud all round with marrow
| cdging of minivor. or white fur. seal.
| loped In front. otherwise plain. This
/ hi.ilc may BE- fasien ID down the back
or IN front Il opens from the waist
IN front. widening gradually down u
The ground. u nav be gathered bach
In three fcstoons. each tied back
with a bow OF gold tinscl
The sleeves are about nine inches
long OF the same material, decorated
with Two narrow rows of white min
liver. below which arc FIVE lappets ol
length varying between one and three
inches. each edged with white min
liver. and below these white lace. The
pctticOai IL white or crcam.colorcd
edged with lace. embroidery or bro
cade, when IL of GOLD or silver Jewels
arr permitted 10 be worn round the
neck. and also on the bodice and pet
ticoai. while tiaras may be carried oil
the head
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-22

GA p.odiEious seal" Tho program
ot "a, day b. Broadly summed up as
folioWs
$50 &C., m W,stmiustyr Abbey
opens for royal aud oihcial guests and
CLOSES Al 90 M.
at5 49, % Royal gro, es-ion forms
Alung mo route from Buckingham
plluc, to W,stmln.t,r NhheN
1880 u IN. Eins George aud
queen MAY Nbh uter turls lad'cs
ana attendants leave buckingham
pal.e' for WcsupInsor Abbey
$50 o. VA Royal procession
trouah tac STREET.. et London rpm
Construction iuu through piccadili5,
Pan Mali Trafalgar square. strand
and Fleet street returning By the
Mnl 90 nu bingham palace
slight foundations throughout
London -isu. fires a. hundreds oi
rocky hraidauds and ports through
ou, Enslsud. scotland and Ireland
Dinner at tac foreign office tu the
King aud queen and ro>Ul aud ON 'ial
guests
The central ngurt ~ these elaborate
ccrcmonie. s the corongtion itself. uc-
curing toward noon today n the Won
crablc ana historic Westminster Ab-
h,S
Ths king ana queen drive $50 th' ala
hes il hc famous state carriage
which has JOiuo 20 many kings and
queens u vas buili bv N,nE Gsorgr
III IN 1854 ana h modcird of artistic
h,luN pnd snlidity II weighs over
four tons and its finely polished oakon
body ~ covered VITA nNcgorical paint.
ings and panel. by cWrainl Eight
81 the ocleh. ated hors from tho row
al stables. AT OF matched cream color.
with hururss of red morocco ana gold
plated facings. draw the coach an It's
way along th. route 90 the abbey
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-22
TuE OlJItJtL ORDER
ISSUED ron TO-DAY

Loud,u. June ~ The details of
the coronation ceremonial - West
minister abbey nave been sci forth at
length IN the official order oi service.
iron entering the church their ma
icsti.s are received by the singins ui
an anthem. Then. upon taking their
| places. the official recognition occurs.
| The ltany Ii then sung bS two hiah'
| ops, after which follows tho hrgin-
! nine Of the communion service and
| ia" sermon Thu oath Ia than uduiu-
iatcrcd by the archbishop, after when
! the ccrc munN Of the amounting takes
| place Then his majesty receives tho
spurs and is girdod with 10" sword,
Is invested with the armli and the
IGuyal robe aud handed the orb.
At this point follows thu actlnl
GROWING by the archbishop. after
| which comes the presentation OF the
| holS Bible, the bcnedtcuon. the IN
thronlation and the homage. There
! follows then the coronation OF h'r
majesty the queen. the conclusion Of
| the communion serN Ice, the prayer 't
consocsation and the re Deum Lnud-
anus.
The king drives 90 the aph'y on
coronation morning attirod iu a. rrHu-
son satin undcr,robc reaching ,' rae
knees. over when he wears h'. crime
son parliamentary robes, Uh..n. uoN-
ever, hc takes off on rr1chins ihe
abbey
After the ceremou' ot tho auoiut-
Ing he puts ON in succession th' 'n-
iohium sindopi. or sort Of alb surh
as IL worn by bishops then comes
the tunicl, cor dalmgtic followed ht
tn stole. aud finally thc Imperial
mantle or pail
The colobium sindunis Is simple
lawn garment resembling a -urpiirc.
The tuniclc Is "a long coat ul cloth
of gold with MIDI sleeves Just rco
low the throat II meets IA 'front.' and
Thence falls straight To the feet thus
completely cnNcluping the King =
body Embroidery four inches IA
width adurns 1t edges on each side
lwhore II meets. making a broad band
ot embroidery right down tbo center
whom the robe Is fastened There Is
NO oth,r decoration aud the rest %
the garment presents Il unified SUP
face OF cloth of gold which has m 'st
brilliant effect which - added 10 by
the embroidery bctug ot dull gold
color bearing simple ecclesiastical
design without cmblemau. sisnih-
canoe,
\ band OF cloth OF gold three inch-
as IN width with "a fringe ut bdllion
forms the stole. which is heavily em-
broidcrod with SILK threads. \ pink
tCOntinued an p0gc SIX, Column ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-22
NNtil,it N<~ " TitI
tDl,tt\ \Jtb\

NmITTW y FVUT"s0nt"d n No
cremation hy tho American
Ambassador, WhltclaW Eoid. tn,
American special rnNuy john
BAYS Hammond, many Amcri-
can wives OF English pocrs
mcmhors nf Tho American dip-
lomatlc corps ana many unpi-
n,ni Nrricaus including Charles
4 TAFT brother Of President
TAFT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-22

London, June 90 The dresses
worn by American ladies az he coro
nation In Westminster Able are d..
Sc, ioed as follows
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. wife of ma
american Ambassador The dress
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-22

,contluued an pose SIX, Column ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-22
GEORGE Y. IS CROWNED KING Of BRITAIN

continued from Page onc)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
OPPOSE RAILROADS
PLAN To FIX RATES
Business Mems Representa-.
tives Insist Good Manage
ment Must Be Proved.
Concluded From Page One.

TO advance the rate can stand the adj
vance, that the relation OF that rate TO
rates on other commodities is not out
to other localities.
Then If the carrier shows that the
rate will only yield TO It reasonab Bile re
turn according to its standard Of meas
urement. that its road has been efficient
~ operated. and that the rate Will not
be oppressive or unreasonable to the
pubic, the carrier has made out a prima-
not made out such d case. this com
crease"
Following these broad principles. comes
an analysis OF the case as presented TO
the commission in the testimony This
proves. II is contended. that "the carriers
have not made out case and. therefore,
are not entitled to any increase"
IT is admitted that the railroads need
encouragement of a substantial kind and
tnat me carriers have performed a Won
derful service. but IL Is pointed out that
they have reaped stupendous rewards
and have shared to d, remarka BILE degree
In the prosperous conditions they have
helped to create.
Ho VITO Fix Tariffs.
AS to the best way TO meet existing
conditions, various court decisions are
cited in support of the proposition to
base the rate upon the cost in good faith
or the average railroad in any given
territory 1t is suggested that in some
way AT some tlInc. the value per mile
OF road VIII be established as a basis for
the freight rate on that particular road
Attention is directed to the argument
OF the eastern carriers that they are en-
titled TO an Increase In rates because of
the advance in wages, which they have
been compelled to allow II is pointed out
that the country Is not yet clear of the
business depression through which IL has
been passing and The argument OF the
carriers that because times are not so
good, would mean. Ii followed to its logic
al conclusion, that the time when the
carriers would expect to exercise their
high rates would be in time OF panic.
When the railroads. the brief asserts
come before the commission with a re-
quest that they should be allowed to in
crease their rates. because otherwise
they would not be able to sell their Sc
curities or pay dividend the burden
rests on them 10 show that the money
actually invested in good faith in their
properties has been equal to the amount
or their capitalization on which they wish
to pay interest and dividends
The commission is urged to bear in
mind that the proposed advances under
consideration are only wedge for the
introduction OF general advance. pro-
vided the carriers can establish the prln-
ciple that they need more money and
are justified In getting II from the pub
lie through increased rates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
Gin, Properly Prescribed
Valuable Kidney Remedy

The medicinal value OF gin as a ren.
edy for kidneys and bladder has hs.r
known by the medical profession for
long time and IL is often prescrihoS
six ounces best gin. half ounce Mnray
compound. half ounce fluid extract Hne
chu." This mixture. taken In dGsss =,
one TO two teaEpoonfuls after each masi
symptoms as pain In The back. rhsna
matlc soreness in the joints, lreouen,
scanty or painful urInation. highly col.
ored or scaldlng urine, pains In groin
duh pains IN back OF head, dizziness,
OF kidney trouble and must have promn,
attention TO prevent dread kidney S,p.
ease such as Brlght's disease. ohronic
rheuma tism or diabetes. First-cass drug
eIsts keep the above ingredients Soma
folks prefer To get the GIN at eood
Iiuuor store. Anyone can mix
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
SPEAKER ROBINSON.

Edward w. Robinson OF Logan.
who will be elected today speaker of
the house OF representatives OF the
Ninth Utah legislative. assembly, is
known throughout the state more be-
cause OF his activity along educa-
tional lines than because OF any part
he has taken in the political arena.
Although a Republican and for the
most part conservative Republican.
MI Robinson is not considered SER
vile partisan, Ho has been identi-
fled with several movements for edu-
cational advancement and civic re-
these lines nc has become widely
known throughout the state.
Mr.. Robinson was bonn In Anne rIcan
Fork, Utah, In 1866 He as the
grandson of the oldest living railroad
employee In the world, His grand
first railroads In the world. the line
between Manchester and Liverpool.
England. He was the engineer on
1he Comet" the "Rocke" and
which were run in 1890 At the time
OF the coronation OF Queen Victoria
he was an engineer on this line and
on that day conceived the idea OF
the sand box to keep the wheels from
slipping. Since that time the sand
box has been a part of the equipment
Of every locomotive.
Mr., Robinson was graduated from
The Brigham Young university of
Provo, and for some time was super
intendent OF the public schools OF
American Fork. In the early nine
ties Mr.. Robinson Travelled through
Germany. Asia Minor, Africa, SYRIA
and the Holy Land, While abroad
Mr.. Robinson was correspondent 10
the San Francisco Chronicle.
For ten years Mr.. Robinson held
the chair OF history, political science
and international law at the Utah
Agricultural college at Logan. He
studied law al, Ann Arbor. and has
been admitted to practice in all the
courts AT present Mr.. Robinson is
heavily interested in horticulture
and fruit lands.
Mr. Robinson served one term as
president OF the city council of Lo-
gan and four years as mayor OF Lo-
gan. He was the organizer and pres
ldcnt for three years Of the Utah
state League OF Municipalities. an
organization having for its object the
betterment of municipal government
OF the cities OF the state
Two years ago Mr. Robinson was
chosen TO represent Cache county in
the lower house Of the state leeisIa-
ture: and was elected speaker over
Orville L. Thompson after a close
Tight. He was reelected represen-
tative from Cache last fall. and was
again chosen speaker at the majority
caucus OF the house Saturday night
without dissenting vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
PRESIDENT GARDNER.

Henry Gardner who will be elected
president OF the state senate during
the session OF the legislature which
begins this morning, represents the
district In which he was born and
raised, Mr., Gardner was born in
Spanish Fork in 1858. and his resi-
dence has been there almost con-
tinuously ever since, Mr. Gardner
declares that he is a farmer by birth,
necessity and choice. When he was
young man his father moved to
Salt Lake county and established a
mill. Henry Gardner accompanied
him and worked in the mill for a
short time. Later he went on mis-
sion in the southern states for the
Mormon church Accompanying him
on that mission was William Spry.
the present governor of Utah. The
two have been close friends for moro
than twenty years. On his return
Mr.. Gardner again entered the farm
ing profession" at Spanish Fork. and
has continued farmer ever since.
He has become large land owner
in Utah county. and has been promi-
nently identified with several large
irrigation projects. For years he has
been considered an authority on ag-
riculture.
fTpSluSDl NJaTUner was IlrSt elected
TO the legisla ture from Utah county
in 1900, and has served In each sue
cecding legislature since that time,
f1e is now serving in his sixth assem-
bly,. Mr.. Gardner was elected 10 the
house i'll 1900, and two years later
was chosen for the senate. He was
reelected 10 the senate In 1906 and
again in 1910. During his service In
the state legislature Mr.. Gardner has
taken an important part in legisla-
ton affecting agriculture, irrigation,
education and state Institutions He
has also kept close watch on the
appropriations, guarding against the
possibility OF the expenditures eS-
ceedinE the revenues.
Two years ago Mr. Gardner was
elected president OF the senate after
brisk contest with Senator W. n.
Williams and Senator John Y. Smith
Several ballots were necessary to de-
eide the place, but finally Mr.. Gard
ner won out He made an excellent
presiding officer. His rulings were
not always popular. but he was uni
formly upheld by the senate, Presi-
dent Gardner was again chosen presi-
dent of the senate at the ma jority
caucus held Saturday night winning
over Senator Carl 4. Badger and
Senator Benner X Smith on the first
ballot
At the Alaska Yukon Pacific expo
sition In Seattle in 1909. Senator
Gardner was a member of the COM
mission which represented Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

queens necklace A ball is planned IN
the queens honor and the king com
mands her TO wear the necklace and In
save her honor DArtagnan undertakes
To recover il. which. by the aid of broth
er musketaers, he succeeds In doing al
though this is not known To the queen
nor 10 the woman with whom he Is In
love. Captain Dc Treville then turns his
anlmosity on d D'Artagnan and DArtag-
nan Is sentenced to be hung on the
ground that Inc refused 10 be searched
which he did TO save the queens honor
owing TO the fact that the captain hed
succeeded in getting the love letter which
the queen had written to the cardinal
ten years before. brother musketeer
enters y Artagnan cell I'm the garb of a
priest. changes apparel with the con-
demned man. dies in his stead and lets
- ArtaS Snan escape. lie later meets Can
tain De TreNillc in a duel and kills min
and Wins the beautiful Louise Dc La
Fcre. The role OF the queen is taken nv
Maudc Leone. and Margaret Ward Man
ners takes the role Of Louise De La
F'ere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
UniInpeachable.

If you were to see the uneoualed
volume of unimpeachable testimony in
favor of Hood IS Sarsaparilla, you would
upbraid yourself for so long delaying
to take this effective Alternative and
tonic medicine for that blood disease
from which you are suffering.
humors and cures all their inward and
outward effects.
Take Hood g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

Chamberlain Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for obsti-
nate coughs, colds and irritations Of
the throat and lungs. 1t stands un-
rivalled as remedy for all throat and
lung diseases. Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
Cni'l dren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 . RIA
Wreck Newspaper Offices.

LISBON. Jan. S.--The popular fury
aroused by the publication again OF the
in violent manifestations, The offices
OF three were wrecked and it was ne
cessary 10 order out troops TO dlsperse
the mobs. Soldiers are now guarding the
premIseS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

umphant % drama OF motReT.iore eP'F5"s'' which drl
Henry Savage Will present al the CO.
loniai tonight and TUESDAY and Wed
nesday. with matinee Wednesday. is
the work OF one of the most expert
dramatlsts that France has produced.
Alexandra Bisson is the author in qucs-
ton; Oddly though hlr, Blsson has
produced many plays, Madame Y" Is
the only one that is serious. Practically
all It's predecessors have been either
farccs or light comedies. Many OF his
other fine works have been produced
with great success in this country The
seat sale for the performance this even
ing is large and every evidence is Tor
one Of the largest and most fashionable
audiences OF The year at the Colonial.
Tho bill at the Mission theater. com-
mencing this Monday matinee and rum
one. II Is difficult 10 determine which
is the. headliner OF the four acts that.
VIII he presented The one command {
ing first attention especially FOR tho
children, is BOYD Calcmans company.
presenting the Juvenile playiets. "Buster
Brown and His Dog and Little Lord
Fauntleroy Buster and his company
have been making a decided hi, all over
the east and will undoubtedly do So
here.
"B Buster's Burglar will be presented
beautiful playlet. Little Lord Fauntle-
roy the balance OF the week. Satur-
day, after the matinee, Buster will hold
a reception on the stage and meet every
little boy and girl face to face.
Grant Churchill and his company
consisting of four people, present al
clean-cut sketch entitled The Cub Re-
porter
Rentfrow and Jansen have something
exceptionally good in their sketch Of
the latest comedies, entitled The Sec.
ond Mr.. Fiddle.
Prince of Princeton. is master
magician OF great cleverness. He will
expose and do some Of the tricks of
magic that have mystified the pcopia
In the city just reCentIv, Two reels Of
Dictures complete the hill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
Eminent Surgeon Dies.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Jan. s.-Dr. Darwin
Covln. IS years old who performed the
first successful trepanniuR operation in
to-day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
Something About Presiding
Officers Senate and House

When the ninth
houses Following a sketch be