davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-22


Then came perhaps the most touch.
Ing and human part OF the ceremony
the Prince Of Wales stepped for.
ward to do homage for the royal fam.
lily Removing his coronet, the boy
knelt before his father, while all the
other English royalties knelt In their
places, az the clergy had done, and
repeated: II, Edward, Prince OF
Wales, do become your liegeman OF
life and limb, and of earthly Worship
and faith, and truth I will bear unto
you TO live and die against all manner
of folks. So help me God" And ris-
ing, with flushed face, the prince kiss
ed his majesty. who pressed HIS hand
warmly.
All the other royalties. who had OF
course substituted their own names
In repeating the oath with the prince,
then advanced to kiss the monarch,
and to touch his crown In token OF
their readiness to support the throne.
The royalties having resumed their
seats, the peers next took the oath,
dukes first. marquises second, earls
third, viscounts fourth and barons
last, the senior of each order. from
the date of the peerage's creation,
kneeling on the steps Of the throne
and touching the crown at the con.
cIusion OF the ceremony. The Duke
OF Norfolk took the oath for the
dukes, the Marquis Of Winchester for
the marquises, the Earl OF Shrew.
bury for the earls, yiscount Germans.
ton for the viscounts and Lord Kings
ale, whose title dates back 10 t172,
for the barons.
This ended the homage, the
trumpets pealed once more, the
drums rolled and the great assembl.
age shouted: God save King George!
Long live King oeorsel May the king
live foreyeri-
The Detroit times., 1911-06-22

er, A. J. Lougheed, Robert Watson.
Sir Mackenzie Bowel and J. p. Car
grain and Members OF Parliament j.
@. Haggart, @. e. Foster and Hugh
Guthrie Of Ontario. H. B. Ames and
DR.. Henri S. Boland of Quebec. ]. II.
Sinclair Of Nova Scotia, t. B. Carsell.
and DR.. J, s. Daniels of New Bruins
wick, A. B. Warburton Of Prince Ed
ward Island. Ralph Smith OF British
Columbia, DR.. Michael Clark and e.
A. Magrath Of Alberta and G. e. Nc.
Craney of Saskatchewan.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-22
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

IJoNIOftt INffV tVf NV|@'
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested that there has been filed In
this office the following named assess
ment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-22
PROPOSALS FOR ICE

Sealed proposals will be receives II
1850 p. m, Monday. June 26 1911. for
furnishing the various houses of tho
Fire Department with ice during fho
cordarce with specificatfons on f7s ~
Headquarters. The right TO reject any
and all bids Is expressly reserved The
successful bidder will DO required -
dred Dollars to guarantee fu1n1lmeu< ~
contract. Bids will be Endorsed 'sPro<
posals for Ice" and delivered In trIp1f-
cate to George w. Stockwell. qecre@
tary. (t1x)
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
LONGEVITY OF CAPTIVE BIRDS

\ noteworthy instance of the. longe- witty of small birds in captivity is given by R. F. Coles of Ashley Arne wood. New Milton. s. O.. writing in the Field. says: In September. 1893 had given to me small South American gray finch. generally called Patitiva, the scientific name of which is SpermOphila plumbea. l have no means of ascertaining the age Of the bird at the time it came into my pos session. but it was apparently adult, being in good plumage and song. lt remained so till it died. on April l4 last, at the age of l71s years. This seems great age for q small bird kept in close confinement. and 1 think it worthy of record. The song of this gray finch is very pleasing, with out single note that can be called harsh. A young cock canary not long from the nest was placed in cage adjoining it, and so closely copied it's song that at times there was diff culty in distinguishing between the songs nf the two birds.-London Globe
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
SHOW KINDNESS, THEN
 SHOOT RECIPIENT
Mexicans Invite Pedestrian to Ride.
 Then Attempt Murder.

Two unknown Mexicans held up and shot George Wallace Of Los An geles on the Oracle road near Tucson Wednesday night. Two bullets took wound one bullet passed through the left shoulder. penetrating the body and lodging just under the skin of his back The other pierced his left arm. Both bullets were extracted by Dr A. w Olcott at St. Mary's hospital. where Wallace was taken after the shooting.
 When the wounded man emerged from under the influence of the sur scOu's anaesthetic he made a state incnt Of his version of the hold up
 He was walking toward the city on the Oracle road about eight miles from town. he said. when he was overtaken by two MeXicans in d wagon. They said they were com ing into Tucson and offered him a ride. which he accepted. After the three had ridden a short distance. Wallace said. the MeXicans held him up, intending. apparently. to rob him of his money. of which he had little or none Just what course they de cided upon then he was unable to tell, not understanding Spanish. They shot him almost immediately, how ever After that he knew nothing until two ranchers of the RillitO val ley. names unknown. found him ly- ing in the road in pool of blood and took him to the hospital. Moth ihg has since been heard of the hold nm men
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
Advertising Talks
To The Readers Of The Repub
Pv JOHN IRVING ROMER. Editor oi "Pnuters Ink

CONFIDENCE is the cornerstone of business as today conducted.
 A manufacturer or a retailer pros pcrs just i'll proportion as he succeeds in planting the idea of CONFIDENCE in the public consciousness.
 On almost every purchase that is made, 1t Is case of TRUSTING SOMEBODY. No one is sufficiently expert in any and all kinds of mcr- chandise to act on his judgment alone. For example, if you are buying a piano, you need to know something more than that its appearance pleases you. The prices of pianos vary hun dreds of dollars. What is it that much as another?
 The tOne-quality of piano, the ma terials that go into its making, the seasoning of the wood, the expert wOrkmanship-these are all factors that affect the instruments s value, its durability and the degree of satisfac ton that it will give over long period of years.
 How can you KNOW that you are getting your moneys worth when you do not claim to be an expert in such matters?
 The answer is, you trust somebody's "say-sO'- dealer who sells 1t to you, the reputation of the manufac
 Copyright 1911 hv Printers
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

trer whose name appears on the fall-bOard
 As 1t is with pianos, so it is with a multitude of other articles offered for sale-the shoes that you expect will give you certain service, the paint that you put on your house, the. flour that you buy at your grOcer's.
 Thus we find that a great prOpOr- ton of ADVERTISINGNseeks to build up CONFIDENCE on,theS part of the public No advertisement that tends to create confidence in the Advertiser can be put down as whOlly1la failure. Even though 1t may not produce the direct, tangible results that the ad- vertiser hoped for, it has accomplished SOMETHING WORTH WHILE if 1t causes few thinking people to say:
 "There is a man 1 believe l CAN TRUST. Some day when l want something in his line, shall look him up."
 If advertising can be made to create q favorable sentiment towards mer- chant, the results are bound to come. And such results are even more to be desired than sales made SOLELY be- cause the goods are cheap.
 Once upon a time, retail advertising was all bargain advertising. 1t is a healthy sign of the times that 1t Is shifting more and more towards CON FIDENCE-BUILDING.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yesterday al the Phoenix hotels:
 At the Hotel Ford-F. r. Weber city. C. C. Joy. Alliance. Neb.: J. II. Thompson and wife. Globe; Joseph II. Sims. r Spencer. Guthrie Okla; A McCurdy. Chicago; w Crowley. St Louis. Leo l.. Perwin. Los An geles, R. J. Goodwin. Ray; T. J. Wil lard. Aguila II. r Smith. Los An gelCs W C. Taber. Los Angeles; J. C. Forrest. Prescott. r M. Bates. Mesa; J C. Coppago, Philadelphia.
 At the Adams AnneX-Russell Me Daniel, Franklin. Ind; Pete Madison. Chicago: O. D. McDougal. Detroit; C. F. Esca!ante. Guaymas; George j. Stoneman. Globe: J. II. Thompson and wife. St Louis: J. w Prene. san Francisco: r. w. Woods. Den yer; George R. Fate. Los Angeles; J. Case. Toledo; F.. H. Beaver, Boston; General Crates, san Francisco; J. F
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

Every twentieth Whitmonday the villagers of Corby, Northamptonshire stop up all the roads and rootpaths in the parish. and strangers are forced to pay toll The practice dates back to the days of Queen Eess. and commentaries a charter abSolving the people of Corby from certain jury services
 In certain parts of the country it k still believed that any child born on WhtsundaA k doomed to be killed nr kill. and to ward off this evil the unfortunate babe has To go through make believe form of burial.
 Many districts of rural England. however. hold Whitsuntidc as the great match-m making festival of the year. and fairs are held with the main object of bringing young men and maidens together
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

Barker Tucson.
 At the Stag-A c. Rosenthal. Los Angeles: R. F. Brown san Francisco: II. $. Creighton Nogales: w. Ivor Moot Los Angeles
 At the Commcrcial-J. c. Barnard Winkelman; c. c. Barbea; Arizona Johnson. Mesa; Eugene Bailey: J. M Bailey; Mike Lang. Los Angeles. R. T. Taylor. Payson. W. NJ Pyeatt Payson. C. Q. Fucker, St. Joseph James F.. McGee. Florence; M. L. Butler; George r. Anderson. Prescott Mrs. Grant: Jack Nesbitt; w. Moot Los Angeles; A. J Powell. Hayward Cal; David Kile: J. R. Moore Los Angeles; ". c. Dyer and family city: R Chamlee. Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
OLD WHlTSUNTIDE WAYS.
Quaint Customs in the Observance of
 the Day Prevail m England.

Tn various parts of the country curious old customs associated with Whitsuntidc still have their proper observance. says Answers. London. Al Birdip. near Cheltenham. for in- stance, a good sized cheese is set rolling down an extremely steep hill. while an excited crowd of would be captorS follow Usually a fair num- ber "f pursuers have adopted the same method of progression as the cheese before the prize has been se- cured.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

reach the bend of the knee and give it graceful effect in walking be- sides which it will be even all around and will not have the ugly dip at the sides so often seen in one-piece dresses.
 Many summer dress materials. cS- pecially cottons. shrink the first time they are laundered, and there are some that slrink little every time thus causing seamStresses great deal of extra work nj letting out hems and seams All this can be avoided by having materials of any washable nature thoroughly wet dried and ironed before they are made up. This extra foresight and precautiOn will amply pay for the troubie.-NOgue
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
NO CRITERION.

George Gould, at dinner in Geor- giancOurt. said wittily of q suspected gold mine:
 Gold mines are like human beings they can't be judged by their appear ance. You know what Frank R. Stock ton used to say about judging by ap- pearances: Don't trust man because he carries a silk umbrella-he may have cotton one in it's place '- Washington star.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

Copyright 1911 by Printers Pubn shing
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
REACHING THEIR LIMIT.

Mrs. Perry had hard time with the customs house officers on her re- turn from Europe"
 Tn what way.
 They wanted to make her pay duty on the thirty-nine articles i'm her new English prayer ho0k."-IIarper's BaZar.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

Sunday School Teacher-What is the chief end of man?
 Willie-I asked pa that, and. he said if the man was q writer twas his head, but if he ran errands. twas his feet-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
TO GET THE LENGTH ON A
 CHlLD'S DRESS.

It is often question how long child's dress should he. but up to the age of 8 or 2 years the answer is very simple Place the child on it's knees on table and turn up the hem until the lower edge touches the table. When the child stands. the dress thus measured will exactly
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
IT ALL DEPENDS.

(Continued on Page 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
'MUROERERs Of
THE V|LEST TYPE
Local Typographical Union
Passes Resolutions Condemn
ing Dynamiters

Guthrie Typographical Union No,
5S7 left nothing to be inferred in
adopting resolutions eondemaing the
McNamaras. The union held an en-
thusiastic meeting Sunday and passed
resolutions which were wired to Los
Angeles The resolutions follow:
Resolved, That we condemn in un-
measured terms James b. and John
j. Mcnamara who by their own con
fessions are murderers of the vilest
type That they basely lied to and
deceived union laOor by their oft
professed innocence of the charge of
dynamiting the Times building in Los
Angeles, in which many lives were
lost.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That we
recommend to the national officials
of the Typographical Union, who, un-
der the deception precticed by the Nc
Namaras, collected funds from the
various unions for their defense. that
they donate all unexpended moneys
SO collected to the widows and or
phans of the victims of the acts of
these assassins.
Il. A. BOOTH. President.
X. F. EALklAAS, Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
BRIDE WHO ELOpED ON YACHT
GIVEN FIVE-STORY MANSION AS
XMAS GIFT BY GRANDMOTHER

daughter. Vera, In 1889 Mrs Sic.
grist died and the daughter was
adopted by her grandparents
On oct T. 1906. Miss Vera. II years
old and but a short time before grad
Iuatei from the Misses Ely's school.
stole out Of the home OF ner grand.
father and Joined Russell Hopkins.
the 2l-year-old son OF a millionaire
patent medicine manufacture of At
lanta, Ga Miss Siegrist was accom-
panied by chaperon.
Three Go on Yacht
Young Mr. Hopkins had a steaus
yacht. the U-No, in tho river He took
Hiss Siegrist AID the chaDeron
aboard and steamed Up 10 Peeksklil.
There the Rev. John G. Oakley. pas
tor OF the First Methodist church.
VINO had been notified beforehand.
boarded the yacht aud married the
young couple.
Russell HOPKINS IS consul in New
York Of the republic OF Panama. and
has big business interests in the
South. His country place. Verusselle.
at TarrytoWu uHs the home OF
Helen Gould nasfs ef the finest prl-
yate menagerie Ia this country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD
DINNER A SUCCESS

The Baptist Brotherhood dinner at
the church last night was one of the
most enjoyable occasions of the seas.
'on.
At 7:15 o'clock about 50 men sat
down to bountiful repast spread by
the ladies of the church.
Both before and during the dinner
Adler's orchestra rendered a splendid
musical program.
The principal address was delivered
by DR.. Carter Helm Jones, of Okla
homa City. his theme being, The
Influence of Religion on Men and
the Influence of Men on Religion. z
The address sparkled with wit and
was resplendent with pathos, reason
and practicability.
The responsiveness accorded the
movement among men by all present
was most gratifying and warrants the
members in planning for mucn larger
things in the future. Twenty new
names was added to the membership
roll
Those who failed to attend tho
meeting missed a rare treat. The
regular meeting of the Brotherhood
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
All members areu rged to be present
as future plans will be discussed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
BIBLE SCHOOL SPECIALIST
National superintendent OF
Christian Church Will Conduct
Convention in Guthrie

Robert w. Hopkins. Of Cincinnati
.O. the national Bible school super
intendent Of the Christian church in
America. viii be here on December
IS. TO conduct q convention and a
school OF methods He is making a
tour Of the western states and viii be
assisted by other great Bible school
specialists in conducting these instl-
ia ioas. All tine Christian churches
within radius Of fifty miles Of Gnth-
rie viii send delegates to this con-
yention. this being one Of the three
p mts in Oklahoma where the ses-
si0ns are % be held
While this school Of methods Is
especially for the SUNDAY school work
ers OF the Christian church, all the
Bible school teachers OF the city are
cordially invited to attend The ses-
sious. state superintendent II S.
Gillian will also be present and as
sist in the convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS

John Long white man from Luth-
er. Oklahoma, was arrested IN com.
nany with a negro woman. They were
found together in an alley on West
Villas avenue about O'Clock last
night Both were taken To the police
station The man put up cash bond
for himself and the woman. II Is a
safe bet that he will forfeit the bond
for non-appearance al the ocloaa
session this evening The patFolmen
have specific instructions from the
chief to arrest all street walkers and
suspicious looking alley prowiers on
suspicion FROM this time on cam
paign will be waged 70 clear the
streets and alleys Of this species OF
pest. which in the past has flourished
SO flagrantly, All places OF question
able character in the city have been
placed under surveillance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
o O O o O o O o o . o @ - @ o @ I
"couslN KATE PLEASED
Amateur Talent Gives CreditabIe Per
formance At The Brooks

THAT Guthrie possesses dramatic
talent OF high order was again demon.
strated at the Brooks opera house last
night when seven amateur Thespians,
under the capable direction OF Mrs
Frank Greer, mounted Ethel Barry
|mores quantity sweet melodrama,
Cousin Kate The performance
was given for the benefit Of the Car
|negic library fund and was quite lib
Ierally patroni2ed although there were
"a few empty seats A feature of the
performance aside from the action
itself, was the skill and deXterity
Ishown IN the dressing OF the stage.
and the harmonious arranging OF
color effects. "Cousin Kate" is a
dreamy little love skit filed with
quick action bright lines and mean
descent repartee Inc amateurs
made the most of the piece. Miss
June Williams, in the stellar role,
was amazingly good and Miss Helen
Mccoy, upon overcoming mOdicum
of shyncss could quite capahly tread
the professional boards However,
comparisons are out of order; all
were clever. Misses Mccoy. Williams.
Gano, Miliikan and Pickering utterly
surprised their friends while Cosner
and Brisendlne embued their respec-
tive parts with spirit and fire. The
only thing a trifle out Of harmony was
the apparel Of Cosner
Mrs Greer is deserving of great
credit for her palnsta6ing work, for
dramatic rehearsals in the raw Is
hard work. indeed a return per
formance would be appreciated by the
people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
(By Leased Wire)

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. S-"Suicide as a
result of despondency brought about
Dy continued III health" was the YER
dict of the coroner's jury that viewed
the body Of Harold 0. Mumford, 745
Judson avenue, Evanston, who was
found at l1:45 O'Clock yesterday
morning In the wall safe of his faith
ers brokerage office, APT Postal Tele-
graph building, with bullet wound
in the side of nis head.
The deceased was a son of w. r.
Mumford of the Mumford & Co, brok-
erage firm, and was well-known
club and society man of Evanston.
1t was shown that recently fits OF
melancholia and abstraction had
turned Mumford's mind to morbid
trend, growing gradually worse, and
traceable, doctors said, to period OF
about seven months in 1908 when he
was confined to a sanitarium follow
ing an attack of nervous prostration.
In No Love Affair
The yonng mans accounts were
found to be straight and he was not
involved in a love affair.
The body was discovered inside the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
SON OF CHICAGO BROKER AND
TALENTED VIOLINIST SHOOTS SELF
IN VAULT OF FATHERS OFFICE

wall safe at the Mumford offices by
George NJ. Currier. a friend of the
family, VINO casually hal entered the
office The weapon with which death
was inflicted, a small. black revo, er
of antiquated pattern, in which one
of the five shells was exploded, was
found under the body, tightly clasped
in the right hand.
Mumford was not married. For the
last five years he mad been employed
by his father as a bookkeeper He
was alone in the Office yesterday
morning while his father was on the
floor of the board Of trade
Was Talented Vioinist
The dead man was talented viO-
linist. and was a member of the Hem
ingway Methodist church in Evans
ton
Excitement was caused by the an
nouncement of the death in the
Postal building, and a large crowd
gathered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
(By Leased Wire)

New York. Dec 8-Mr and Mrs.
Russell Hopkins viii take possession
on Christmas day OF probably the
most valuable Christmas gift OF the
season in the shape OF a FIVE story
mansion at 1916 Fifth avenue which
has been neWly decorated and furn
ished throughout in the most elab-
orate and costly fashion The house
and contents are a. Christmas gilt TO
Mrs. Hopkins from her grandmother
Mrs. J J. Lawrence OF the Plaza
hotel.
Possesses Fortune
Mrs Lawrence, tha y idoN of pr j..
J Lawrence. OF ST Louis and New
York who died March 1, 1909 at his
home. lOSa Fifth avenue. is the pos
SCISSOR OF an enormous fortune Dr.
Lawrence made millions out of q
standard medical preparation, which
is manufactured in st Louis. and
multiplied his fortune bv his invest
ments IN real estate
Or. ami Mrs Lawrence had two
children. a boy and a girl The girl
was married 20 Charles Siegrist OF
St. Louis. and 10 them Was horn a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
PAWNBROKERs AROUSED
Protest Against Proposed Ordi-
n,ncc Regulating Their
Hours

Pawnbrckers and pool hall owners
are much exercised over an ordinance
introduced in the council last nlgh
which regulates their hours. The Or
dlnance, which was read first time,
provides that pawnbrokers must close
at D. m, and open at 7 a M week
day and can remain open from a.
n. to 10 a. M, Sundays; poolrooms
to remain closed all day Sunday and
close at midnight week days.
The people affected say the propos-
ed legislation is unjust. One pawn
broker said: Business is so rotten
now we can't pay rent" Nose Wein-
berger said today Il pay heavy tax
es; in our pawnbroking and pool hall
business we can hardly make ends
meet. Why should we be regulated
now? 1t looks like raw impertinence
to me-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
SAYS BOTH
PARTIES Arc
To BLAME
NEWLANDS EXP l. AIN S
LEGISLATIVE AP a THY
TOWARD WATERWAYS
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, D. c., Dec S-The Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors congress
to demand waterways improvement
closed its session today after adopt
Ing resolution urging broader treat
ment Of waterways. Senator New
lands said That both the Democrat
and Republican parties had failed tC
live up to their waterway pledges
and that this apathy was largely re
sponsible for the spread of the de
mand for the initiative and -refer-
endum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
DIVORCE PROCTOR
IS OUT Of A JOB
IN KANSAS CITY
fBy Leased Wire

g Kansas City, Mo, Dec. S--Re- {
. formers who had hoped to check 6
Z the indiscriminate granting OF
9 divorces in this city received Il
9 shock today when w, w Wright c
G the dicorce proctor appointed 6
9 to investigate the merits of di G
9 vorce cases, was barred from g
= participation in an uncontested :
g suit in the circuit court 8
g The plaintiffs attorney raised 6
. the objection that the proctor 6
9 was in no way connected with =
6 the case and had no right to in g
. terfere. Judge Guthrie sustain 6
9 ed the point. 6
G Since the proctor assumed his g
9 duties but few legal separations 8
. nave been granted. Formerly G.
g all uncontested suits resulted =
. favorably to the plaintiff &
@ @ @ C @ c G @ @ @ G @ g C @