davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
GEORGE Y CROWNED BRITISH KING BEFORE THOUSANDS
BRIDGES
LEAVES WITNESS STAND

Chicago June 22.-Fo ling the
states attempt to trap her into ad
mitting Of improper relations with
See, Mildred Bridges the seventeen
year old priestess of "Absolute Life"
cult today completed her three-day
ordeal on the stand. She was excus-
ed before the morning session was
half over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22

will be within a few days. one was
sent to me some time ago but l re-
turned it with recommendations, II
has been amended and, l think, ia
now in the hands of the printer. Far
ther than that there will be a ma
terial reduction in the rates can not
say anything defipite until the sched-
ule arrives, but believe the company
has computed the new rates so that
they will be equitable and just to all
users. 1t has been done Systematically
with the actual cost of operation and
maintainanCe as a basis"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
TRAIN BANDITS ARE
TRAILED TO COOS COUNTY

Portland, June 22.-Reports today
from southern Oregon towns indi-
cate that the hunt for the Shasta
Limited bandits has narrowed down
to the heavily t.mbered district be-
tween Ash and Loon Lake, in north
ern Coos county. 4 Douglas county
posse, now numbering less than a
dozen men are working westward
from Ash today and the Marshfield
deputies northward from Allegany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
IOggCrs Hold Congress.

Vancouver, B. c., June 22.-Tim-
bermen from British Columbia, Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho and California
are in attendance today at the ses-
sion of the Pacific Coast Logging
Congress. The meeting will continue
three days and will take up many
matters If Importance to the logging
industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
Celebrate in Old Trinity.

New York, June 22.-British sub
jects in New York filled old Trinity
church this afternoon to celebrate
the coronation at London Of their
majesties King George and Queen
Mary. An elaborate musical program
was the feature of the service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
JOHNSON DID NOT SEE
CORONATION CEREMONY

London. June 22.-George V. was
crowned but Jack Johnson, the pug
Hist, was stung. Accompanied by his
white wife and rigged out in magnifi-
cent regalia. Johnson appeared at
Westminster Abbey and determined
to see the show from the front row.
He was denied admittance and was
compelled to take a seat at review
ing stand outside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22

san Diego. June 22.-The rebels
were beaten by the Federals in to-
days battle. They will retire into the
United States and there surrender.
Battle at Tia Juana.
San Diego, June 22.-One hundred
and fifty rebels under Mosby and a
federal force from Ensenada began
fighting within three miles of Tia
Juana this forenoon.
Americans Hear Firing.
The observers on the American side
could hear the heavy firing but could
not see the battle.
Rebels Return.
At nine o'clock the rebels returned
to Tia Juana and then went at once
to a work train which had been seiz-
ed. One hundred and siXty-one rebels
boarded it but the crew deserted.
Three Americans Murdered.
That three Americans and one En-
glishman have been murdered at AL
amo and fifteen Americans including
Mrs Foster and several other NO.
men are under restraint there and
are likely to be murdered any time,
was the word brought here today by
c. w. Church, Carl Carlson, c. Mey-
ers and Daniel Bower. They walked
200 miles from Alamo without pro-
visions and blankets. They confirm
ed the report that DR.. A. l.. Foster.
John Carroll. Patrick Glennon and
Constantine Dubois were murdered By
Mexican troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
\. Y. Y. c. Onens Scnson.

New York, June 22.-The first re-
gatta Of the New York Yacht Club
for the season starts on the Sound off
Glen Cove today. All the yachts en-
tered are gaily decorated with AM
erican ana British flags in honor OF
King Georges coronation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
LACK OF ENTHUSIASM
D|SAPPO|NTS KING
IRON DISCIPLINE OF
KITCHENER Is CAUSE
Several Persons Are Seriously Injured
When Police Clash With Crowd
Little Incident Causes litter of No
tables

London June 22-Lord Kitchner
threw a wet blanket over the whole
coronation festivities. Deeply s.
appointed over a comparative lack
of enthusiasm over his crowning,
King George is reported to have sum-
med up his chagrin with the remark
to the effect that the iron discipline
of Lord Kitchner Vho had charge of
the troops along the route kept thou
sands from witnessing the procession
and marred the free expressions of
the opinion of the crowds. 1t is be-
lieVed that he will not be popular
with his majesty hereafter.
Little Incident Amuscs.
only a Little incident marred the
ceremonies in Westminster Abbey.
That was when Lord Kitchher STUN
bled over a page and nearly measur-
ed his length on the floor. 1t caus-
cd a litter among the notables. one
Of the most serious mischances of the
day occurred at Trafalgar Square
Just before their majesties arrived.
The police were clearing the way for
the procession. The spectators re-
en- back until reinforcements arrived,
when the crowd was pressed back
and several were seriously injured in
the clash. All along the route of the
pagean during the return trip there
was much confusion. 1t had been re-
ported there was plenty of room
along certain parts of the route and
hundreds of thousands crowded to-
ward the spots. In every block many
spectators and soldiers collapsed un-
der the terrific pressure, and ambul-
ances We're busy carrying away those
who fell.
Few Americans Present.
]. Pierpont Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Taft and daughter, We're the
only unofficial Americans to witness
the coronation Of King George today
in Westminster Abbey. Mr. Morgan
present at the express command" OF
his majesty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
TRACK MAY Be LAID
ON MAIN Street.
CARS WILL CARRY
eGIRDERS FOR BRIDGE
Coast Bridge Company Asks Council
for Permission to Lay Rails from
Railroad to Transport Material for
New structure.

Pendleton will probably see the first
track ever laid through Main street
within a short time but unhappily it
will not be for the purpose of running
electric cars through the principal
thOroughfares. In fact the motive
power will be a donkey engine and
the only cars to travel over the steel
rails will be fiat cars bearing the
great steel girders for the Main street
bridge.
At the meeting of the city council
/ last night Mayor Murphy asked the
street committee to consider an ap-
plication from the Coast bridge COM
pany for permission to lay rails from
the railroad track to the bridge site
for the purpose of transporting the
girders without unloading them. Each
girder is so large that three cars are
required to carry it so something of
the magnitude of the task of unload
ing them and moving them several
blocks can be gained.
1t is very probable that the coun-
ell will grant the desired permission
as the company is willing to make
itself liable for any accidents or dam
age The steel will arrive here early
which is an indication that there will
be no delay in the completion of the
bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
Street Sweeping Deferred.

Hereafter. until Octiber /, the
sweeping of the streets must be done
between the hours of $50 p. m. and
7:SO a. m. the council adopting the
recommendation of the street COM
mittee which considered the petition
of the business men. However dur
ing these months, five dollars a
month extra will be added to the sal
airy of the sweeper to compensate
him for the additional Inconvenience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
ACCOMPLISHED WITH CEREMONIES
MEDIEVAL IN THEIR SPLENDOR.
MILLIONS WITNESS CORONATION PROCESSION
Archbishop OF Canterbury Shows Little Nervousness When
the Crown Was Placed on King

ProcecdngsDespie Slight Fu
ries Humanity-T<ng
Soldiers
AmbuaIpes Carrying
ThoseW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22

]. NJ. Miller of Baker is a guest
at the Bowman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
Sewer Ordinance Passed.

The ordinance for the extension of
the sewer system to the asylum
grounds was placed upon its final
passage last night and carried un-
animously The contracts were read
and will be signed Immediately and
Roberts & Foster, the company
whose bid was accepted, must start
work ten days afterward, and must
have the extension complete and
ready to turn over to the city by Sept.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
FEDERALS Win
FROM REBELS
Fierce Battle Occurs This Aft
ernoon Between Bosby's
Forces and Federals
THREE AMERICANS ARE
MURDERED AT ALMO

Fifteen Others Are Under Restraint
And Are Likely to Meet Same Fate
at Any Time - Americans Were
Murdered by Mexican Troops Ac-
cording to Reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22

London. June 22.-Before the as
semblcd nobility OF his realm and the
representatives of the foreign ma
tons all over the world, George V.
was crowned at 12:37 in Westmin-
ster Abbey. Fifteen minutes later
Queen Mary was crowned. Not the
slightest hitch marred the proceed
ings. Despite the overcast skies and
the occasional flurries OF rain, mil
lions of people jammcd the line OF
procession. While the enthusiasm
shown was not the same spontaneous
outburst that greeted King Edward.
The first section of the procession,
including the visiting visiting royal
ties and ENJOYS. left buckingham Pal
ace at g:3O u. m. The second. in
cluding Prince of Wales and men,
bers of the British royal family left
at 10. The kings procession started
at 1928, After the coronation the
royal procession left the abbey mt
2:O3. During the ceremonies King
George was bathcd In nervous pers-
piration Queen Mary was cool and
assured Archbishop of Canterbury
showed little nervousness when the
crown was placed on the king.
London. June Good Save King
George,"
This fervent cry echoed and re-ech-
oed through ancient Westminster Alb
bey today when the imperial crown,
signifying rulership over the greatest
empire the world has ever known, was
placed upon the head OF George the
Fifth by the Archbishop of Canter-
bury.
The actual coronation of the mon
arch was preceded by ceremonies me-
dieval in their pomp and all but bar
barrie in magnificencc and grandeur
of display.
Through streets lined with millions
of People from every nook and cor
ner of the earth, guarded by fifty
thousand troops, the king. in his state
coach, attended by carriages and gen.
erals on horseback, proceeded to West
minister Abbey.
At the west door of the famous ed
ifice the royal coach halted. The
kings and queens the princes and
princesses. the mobiles and special
delegates of all nations who filled the
abbey to overflowing arose as King
George entered. At that moment a
ringing "Vivat!" rank out which sig
nified that the boys of Westminster
School had performed their historic
duty. The Westminster choir sane
an anthem, Psalm cXXii, 1-S, 6 and Z
as the king. accompanied by the
queen, passed up the body of the
church and knelt at "faldstools" ir
prayer.
Ceremony of Recognition.
Then cane the quaint ceremony oi
''the recognition" The archbishop
Of Canterbury, turning to the foul
points of the compass, addressed thu
assemblage:
"Sirs, | here present unto you KnI
George, the undoubted king of th'
realm Wherefore, all you who ar,
come this day to do your homage
and services, are you willing to d.
the same?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
King Is Anointcd.

Taking the sacred ampulla and
spoon from the altar, the Dean Of
Westminster poured some of the holy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
The Sc-called Secret Caucus.

An exchange says: Gone of the
things indicated by the Vardaman
election in Mississippi, IS that the
secret caucus is Objectionable to the
people of that state"
One of the things that was not
held by our late legislature was a
"secret caucus" although that lie
was rammed down the throats of
thousands of good people by men
who knew better.
The caucus was at all times Op-
en-, and all it's operations were
viewed, and all of its discussions
were-heaid, by crowded galleries.
The only thing secret in connec-
tion with it were the ballots cast
by the various Senators and rep
resentatives; and the galleries
knew, and every one else knew,
how all but perhaps half a dozen
legislators were voting or intended
to vote.
There are secret caucusses in
church and state. Assemblies held
behind closed doors and beyond
the sight or hearing of any but
participants, but this Senatorial
caucus was not one of them. 1t
was an open assembly, where brain
clashed against brain in persuasion
and discussion, and the only thing
secret about it were the ballots
written by the various voters, as
was the case at the last great con
vocation of the Methodist Church
South, where seven Bishops were
elected by secret ballot. -AbeT'
deeu Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
Philosophy.

Selected
Our life is incomplete without both
ioy and sorrow. The chef want of life
is something else. So the most normal
life is composed of little pam and
little pleasure, some content and some
remorse, love and hate, triumph and
despair, waking and sleeping, business
and rest, certainty and mystery, passion
and Indifference; in short, the greatest
good is to be found is taking things
as they come, with healthy digestion
that transforms experience into charac-
ter
There is sound sense in the exclama-
tion, "It's all in life time" The Chris
tian says, "All things work together for
good" And the sef-same though, is
naively turned by Robert Stevenson;
''The world is so full of number of
things,
| am sure we should all be as happy as
kings"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08

pathy, and so have no light and
JOY to project into the shadows,
you must put up with the gloom
and the goblins.
"As a man thinketh in his
heart, SO is he. " That's scrip
ture..
As he seeth in his mind, so is
the whole world about him.
That's the same thing in diff
ferent words.
Those whom you distrust be-
come really untrustworthy so far
as you are concerned. They in
stinctively distrust you in turn,
and men who distrust you, though
honest in general, cannot be ex-
pected to deal with you with open
and exact fairnes.
By distrust and complainings
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
The Man With a Crouch.

Fault is the only thing that can
be found whether it exists or not.
The Pathfinder looks thaough
colored spectacles. The defect is
in his vision.
If anticipation did not go more
than halfway to meet troubles,
most of them would miss their
way and never get near US.
The man who thinks the world
is full of good people and kindly
blessings, is far richer than he
who thinks the dontrary. Each
mind peoples the world for itself.
One man lives IN a world peopled
with princes of the royal blood,
another in a world of paupers and
priyation. 1t is the same world,
except for viewpoint. In that
you have your choice.
There are innumerable hooks
and recesses i'll our neighbors'
lives which our understanding
cannot penetrate. We can till
these with fearful goblins, leerlng
in the dark, or we can fill them
with smiling angels.
The choice is yours.
But if you clog your own soul
with self and shut out of it the
genial sunshine Of human sym,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08

The Maids and Matrons Club
and Noxubee Rifles Chapter u.
D. C's., of Brooksville will have
Unwilling Ceremony of Confeder-
ate Monument on Thursday, Sep
tember 18th.
Miss Sue Mcleod has been Sc
Iected by the ladies to unveil the
the Monument, with Misses Edna
Mcleod and May Jamison as
maids to assist her.
The following young ladies
were selected to represent the
seeding states: Misses Bette
Smith, Lucille Peterson, Mary
Alice Wilkins, Dick Cosby, Eva
Johnson, Alice Cook. Pearl Cook,
Emma Halbert, Dele Madison,
Bette May Freeman, Mary Hen
lv, Winnifred Mcleod, Helen
Hambrick and Belle Lanier. Mrs.
Nance was selected to represent
the Southern Confederacy and
Miss Caroline Boggess, mascot.
The Club and Chapter cordially
invite alll veterans, wives, sons
and daughters of veterans, also
sympathizing friends to be with
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08

YOU may indeed cause mirery to
those bound to you; but it is your
self that you hurt most.
You may fill your world with
woes if you will, but it is only
your rown dark little world, not the
big, busy. bright one that is ever
open to you if you will but step
out into it.
This isn't religion; it isn't phil
osophy; it's just the plainest,
most practical old truth in the
lives of men and women. -Scim-
itar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
A Bloody Sunday in Kemper.

Meridian, Miss, Sept. 4.-ln a
row over. crop conditions discus
sion, Oscar Hopper shot, probably
mortally wounned Calvin Hopper,
his first cousin at DeKalb, Kemper
county Sunday afternoon. The
shooting took place at Rosenbaums
livery stable. One bullet enrered
the breast above the right nipple,
and the other took effect in the
thigh. Both parties are promi-
nent farmers and merchants of De-
Kalb.
Sam Morris seriously cut Ed.
Riley, both farmers, about three
miles from DeKalb Sunday. Riley
is in serious condition. He was
cut about the face and neck. 1t is
not known what the trouble was
about. Surgeons left Meridian in
an automobile last night to attend
both men. Hopper will be brought
here this afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
Not;ce to Cotton Seed Sellers.

will buy seed this season for the
! Mississippi Cotton Oil Co.. Meridian
) Mss will be located at the depot.
Nv" We will pay the highest possible price ,s
~ s ask = share Of the patronage Of the
ksarmers sau Sar Of Noxubea and adjoining Y, 'aaI
es,,Ssss ss,asiss. Fair weight and highest pos
s,s's sUssssi. oriss guaranteed. j. N. Tookaa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08

From and after this date, Septem-
ber 1st., no work will be delivered un-
til paid for.
will not hold work longer than 30
days and will not be responsible for
any loss tbat.msy OCCUR; -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08

Beef prices are again soaring sky
high in metropolitan markets, and
the rapid eradication of the Texas
cattle tick is admitting Mississippi
farmers to the competition. Those
who denounced the wise action of
our late Legislature, in its cooper.
ationwith the general governments
efforts in this behalf, and the ac-
tion of our board of supervisors in
giving Monroe county the benefit
of this legislation have had a use
ful ''objeet lesson. Aberdeen
Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08

us on this occasion and help pay
tribute to the confederate dead
who are buried in town of Brooks
vile.
There will be committee OF
ladies on the school grounds who
will be prepared to serve lunches
to all visiting veterans, Noxubee
Rifles and Cavalry Company.
Entire program of Unwilling
Day is given below
School House, clock p. m.
/. Invocation DIR. II. A. Minor
2. Song. Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground Confederate Choir
3. Welcome Address s--~------------
Mrs. Brownie Cock wilkins
A. Response --.----------------
Mrs. Nan Woodward Holberg
S. Quartette, Do They Love Us Still
In Dixis- Misses Alice Cook,
and Sue Mcleod, Messrs Fl. J. Shull
and Davis st. John.
6. Introduction of Speaker ---
Dr. J. S. Stanley
7. Address Gen. E. 7. Sykes
8. Parade to Monument.
8. Song, Bonnie Blue Flag ---------
Confederate Choir
10. Unveiling of Monument t--------.
Miss Sue Mcleod
Song, Dixie. Firing Salute.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08

n . tb the ardaous duty of equalizing tax
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
WORK ON v. A. {, HELD UP
PENDING COURT DECISION
Wall Between Present Club
Room and New One Not
To Be Removed Yet.

While Ed Glassco Of the Windsor
Athletic club regrets the action OF the
officials in Windsor in stopping temp
orarily the boxing contests held under
the auspices OF that club, he is glad
ing made has come at this time rather
than a few weeks later
Pending the decision of Magistrate
Leggatt in the trial of Glassco and
Richards on the charge of promoting
prize fight. the expensive work OF
removing the wall between the old
club room and the new one in the
second-story of the newly erected
block just west OF the old hall is be-
! ing held up, and in case the matches
, are stopped permanently. the new
club room will be turned into public
hall for the use of lodges, dancing
parties. lectures and other public af
fairs.
To have removed this wall and made
the two rooms into one big one, as
was the plan, would have involved
great deal of expense which would
have been wasted had IL been impos-
sible 10 use the hall for boxing, and
within a week or two after the Kelly
Shaughnesy match. which brought on
the trial, this would have been com
pleted.
Glassco is peeved that test case
was not made last year. At that time
he wished TO try the law, feeling sure
that IL would sustain him in his con-
tention that these matches are not
prize fights.
The magistrates decision in the
trial Is due Friday II 1t is adverse
TO the club, the case will be carried
to higher court and decided once
and for all.
In case the decision Of the court
favors the club. Manager Glassco in
tends TO give benefit as soon as pos
sible for Dave Rollo, a Detroit and
Windsor, a former scrapper who made
name for himself in this part OF the
country as a welterweight Rollo is
now suffering from consumption and
must go west in a very short time for
the sake OF his health. Manager Glass
co says.
The boxer suffered from this dis
ease some time ago and went to Mex
leo. He returned thinking that he
was cured but II appears that he was
not II is felt that a benefit for him
would be we'll patroniZed and would
be the means OF saving the young
mans health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
ACTION OF HSENSTAOT
At CHICAGO O|SPLEASES
Michigan Does Not Feel Inclined
To Crawl Into Western
Conference.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Dec. 5.-The
athletic authorities here are wonder.
ing just who this Eisenstadt. or Chi.
cago, Is that he should make over.
lures TO the conference at their meet.
ing in Chicago, Saturday. from the
Chicago alumni III the University OF
Michigan.
Eisenstadt explained carefully 10
the conference that he did not repre-
sent the alumni OF the university but
only the Chicago branch. but his In.
'erences that Michigan would be will
ing TO accept the dictates OF the asso-
citation II allowed TO enter the fold
again. does not conform TO the senti-
inent OF the alumni in general or OF
those OF Michigan In particular.
Michigan was slapped neatly on the
wrist when the rules permitting the
conference colleges TO play intersec-
toinal games but not TO play anv
school which had Withdrawn from the
combination were passed and why
Eisenstadt should have felt any other
way than insulted is hard TO be seen
here
AS the Michigan alumnus stated at
the meeting he did not have the con-
sent OF the authorities here In ap-
pearing before the Chicago meeting
and his action has received nothing
hut unfavorable criticism at the uni
,ersity.