davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-08
AN IMPOSING SCENE
At the Inauguration of President
Roosevelt.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt took the oath of office
before a vast gathering of the people
he has been elected to serve. The at
tendant scenes were not unusual. In
augurations from the time the east
front of the capitol first became the
setting for the ceremony have been
much the same.
Chief Justice Fuller, in administer
ing the oath, repeated a solemn func-
tion be has performed four times, to
day his last. Yet, with all this repeti-
ton, nothing was faded and everything
appeared new.
| The great crowd assembled for the
GROWING event of day full of features
cannot be estimated even by compari
son.
1t extended far beyond the reach CT
the voice and was so uensely packed as
to carry the stage out of the sight Of
many. The capitol plaza, resourceful
in accommodating the thousands Gag
er 10 view the ceremony was complete
/ ly filled. The trees, barren of foliage,
I carried their human burdens on limbs
capable of bearing the weight of man
or boy, and so far away as the terraces
and marble steps of the library to con-
gress thousands stood.
Although the ceremony differed lit
tie from those that have preceded it,
in the great sea of spectators probably
there was larger number of repre-
sentative Americans than any inaugu-
ration has brought to Washington.
Some time before the beginning of
the inaugural ceremony several thou
sand persons holding tickets emitting
them to seats on the stand began to
take their places. By u O'Clock, the
human garden, which had flourished
in the senate and house galleries. was
transplanted to the open air amphithe
atre.
At about l o'clock the official party
came through the main door, Cheers
we're sent up from the enthusiastic
multitude, all eyes were directed that
way and strained to get the first
glimpse of the president.
The official entrance was dramatic.
All except those who were participa-
ting in the ceremony we're seated.
When the justices of the supreme
court, with the exception of Chief
Justice Fuller, emerged from between
the Corinthian pillars and marched
down the sloping carpeted ais.e to
their station, they we're greeted with
applause. The justices wore their
robes and skull caps. Then came the
members of the diplomatic corps in
their gorgeous uniforms and they
evoked thunderous applause, led by
Count Cassini. the Russian ambassa-
dor, and dean of the corps. President
Roosevelt came forth from between
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-08
THE INAUGURATION CEREMONIES
WERE SIMPLE BUT IMPRESSIVE
Largest Attendance Of Representative Amer
leans Present That Ever Witnessed Such
Ceremony---Able inaugural Address
Made By the President.

we're comparatively few who could not
boast personal acquaintance with the
chief executive, but this fact did not
prevent general craning of necks to
oh serve him on this, the GROWING
occasion in his career. All eyes we're
turned upon his as, accompanied by
the congressional committee and the
members of the official household, he
strobe down the center aisle of the
chamber in the wake of the conveying
sergeant-a at arms, who placed him in
big red leather chair Immediately
in front of the presiding officers
desk. Rising in front of the slender
but towering form of his successor,
Mr.. Frye, the president pro tempore,
repeated to him in the form of an
official oath the few impressive words
which transformed the Indiana leader
from the position of a senator to that
of vice president of the United States.
The ceremony did not consume to ex-
coed two minutes of time, but it was
conducted with such dignity and So
lemnity as to make lasting impress
sion on all present.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-08
SEVEN DAYS OF FIGHTING AND
THE END IS NOT YET IN SIGHT
The Plains Are Strewn With Dead Animals
And the Graves Filled With Human
Corpses Are Increasing.

ished vigor from dawn till dark. The
Japanese made good their position at
Tacha and pushed the contest north
to Sinmitin, the same as on Saturday.
Four miles from the main battle line,
as was the case in the battle of Lao
Yang, are semicircular positions, where
the battle is progressing now, are so
near that the whole of them are acces-
sible from Mukden in days tour.
The losses already exceed those of
the battle of Lao Yang on the Rus
sian side and the japanese are suppos-
ed to have suffered much more,
though this does not seem to shake
the Japanese tenacity, for at noon to-
day they attacked Yenshitun, advanc-
ing their infantry and provoking a
counter attack which was the first re-
ported to have resulted in favor of
the Russians, their infantry occupying
Yenshitun in the afternoon, when the
artillery battle increased furiouslv.
ohCAAS SCI AIc W ndLy DulIUluRS,
the smoke from which joining the
dust and storm shrouded the vast
plainfin clouds, in which the battle
roared and the sun sank.
The appearance of this region, which
has been between the two fires resem-
bles siege. Graves are increasing in
number, while dead animals strew the
ground. The troops have been seven
days without sst and their powers of
resistance are defining.
The ground is deeply frozen and the
Japanese continue to flank the Rus
sian positions. The center remains in
favor of the Russians, but on the
southwest the Russians are falling
back on their second positions. The
army on the right wing is now thrown
back on the Russian settlement. In
the present battle promises
to about equal the battle of the
Shakhe river.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-08
AN ANNIVERSARY OF
10y Mingled With Sorrow and
Sadness.

Barney Smith is quite overwhelmed
with the loss of his relative, Guilford
Hathaway, whom he loved as a father,
and with whom he has been closely
associated for more than thirty years.
Yesterday, March 7th was Barney's
birthday, being fifty two years of age.
1t was also the twelfth anniversary of
his marriage and il was on this day
that be followed the remains of his
lifelong friend and relative to their
last resting place. This combination
of unusual circumstances is quite
sufficient to indelibly impress them
selves on the mind of any man and
Barney Smith will never forget the 9Th
day of March 1905, and the record of
that date noted in the calendar of his
career. During the twelve years of
their married life, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
have always given family dinner on
their wedding anniversary at which
Mr.. Hathaway has been the guest Of
honor. This was naturally passed yes
terday by them, and they did not even
have the heart to eat at home, but in
stead came over town for their meal.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-08

tain the service in the subway and in
this it was partly successful. The &C
cident at Twenty-third street was in
the nature of rear end.collision, due
it is said to the inexperience of the
men on the trains. Two cars had
their ends smashed and there was a
panic among scores of passengers. OF
the injured fifteen are SO seriously
hurt that they had to be sent to hospi-
tails. Traffic was delayed over two
hours. Mayor Mcclellan late this af-
ternoon reached the conclusion that
the transportation question had as
sumed such serious proportions that it
would be necessary to bring the two
factions to some speedy agreement and
he accordingly addressed a letter to
the interborough company and the
amalgamated association to this end.
A reply is expected tomorrow.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-08
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
For ten days the Japanese and Rus
sian armies in Manchuria nave been
engaged in e mighty conflict, the issue
of which is not yet determined. AL
though most of the news from the
scene of battle comes Through Rus
sian sources and consequently may be
supposed to present facts in as favor
able light as possible for the Russian
army, it is evident that the Japanese
made some gains yesterday.
st. Petersburg has an unofficial re-
port that Gen. Kuropatkin's center
has been broken and that thirteen
siege guns have fallen into the hands
of the Japanese. These guns, which
are of six and eight inch calIbre, we're
given permanent emplacement on the
line of the railroad north of Shakhe
station, evidencing confidence Of the
Russians that the japanese could not
penetrate thither.
In st. Petersburg it Is generally
believed that Kuropatkin was fighting
a rear guard action yesterday, to cover
his retreat and that night will have
witnessed large withdrawal of troops
toward Tie pass. All of his ability it
is considered, will be required to ex-
tricate his army from its present pre-
dicament. The issue it is expected,
will be decided today and a great
deal, unquestionably, depends on the
comparative ability of the opposing
armies to resist the effects of hunger
and exhaustion, the limit of human
endurance having evidently been near
ly reached on both sides. Beyond the
statement that the casualties exceed
those at the battle of Lao Yang, little
is known as to the number of killed
and wounded.
MUKDEN, March 6, delayed The
sixth day of the battle on the Russian
right flank has ragged with undimin-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-08
TO REPORT
THE TREATY
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Without
determining any question of policy in
regard to the Santo Domingo treaty
the senate decided today that the
treaty should be reported as soon as
possible from the committee on for
eign relations and the entire question
fought out in executive session.
This was the sentiment of the for
eign relations committee as we'll as of
the senate and in two sessions of the
committee the proceedings we're with
veiw of reporting the treaty tomoI-
row if possible. Prompt action by the
committee will undoubtedly result in
a much earlier decision in the senate.
Nearly every senator who discussed
the treaty today expressed a desire
that the measure shall be kept from
becoming party question.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-08
A MINING DEAL
CONSUMMATED
For Groom Creek Mines
and Mill.
r H. Burmister Buys Valuable
Property For the Gold Lode
Mines Company Yesterday, Upon
Which Work May Be Started Soon

r. H. Burmister, general manager
for the Arizona Gold Lode Mines Co. g,
closed a deal yesterday with the Ad-
vantageGold Mining company, whereby
the former company buys the holding
of the latter, comprising eight claims
in the Hassayampa district a ten
stamp mill, Corless engine, Blake
crusher, 50 H. p. boiler, pump, hoist,
vanners, tools and complete equip
ment in fact everything necessary for
mining and milling operations on this
property. The machinery had been
used on the property only'a short time
and prior to closing down some
months since.
Financial difficulties beset the Ad-
vantage company and they we're forced
to suspend operations, notwithstand-
ing that they had a property of
great promise. They had put down a
shaft $50 feet and done much develop
ment work, there icing a good body
of ore in the bottom of the shaft. The
property is regarded as very valuable
and the mill and equipment is worth
in the neighborhood of S25, 900 alone.
W. d. Porter, of Chicago, who came
here sometime since representing the
principal stockholders of the above
company negotiated the deal.
When this deal was first considered
By the Gold Lode people their idea
was to secure the plant for their prop
erty over on Cherry Greek. The mill
being one of the best and most thor
oughly "a tipped plants IN this section,
it was just what was needed on the
property where for the past two years
development and the blocking of ores
has been steadily under way. But
having become informed as to the
merits of the Advantage Co. g claims
it is quite likely that the Gold Lode
Co., will leave the mill stand and
purchase another plant for the Cherry
Creek property. They Will also start
development on the Advantage claims
and 1t is quite likely will be able to
start the mill to pounding away on ore
before many weeks. The Gold Lode
company is to be congratulated in Sc
curing this property and reduction
works at price which we understand
is great bargain if only the machin-
cry is considered to say nothing of
the possible value of the eight claims
which if the previous development
showed enough merit to justify fine
mill will no doubt prove enormously
profitable under the energetic and
capable management now assured.
This company can likewise congratu-
late themselves upon having such a
man as MIR. Burmister to handle their
lie has brought the Cherry
Creek property to a point where
continuous production will follow the
inhalation of mill to treat the ore
bodies, and under his efficient man
agement we may expect to be able to
chronicle in the near future that the |
Arizona Gold Lode Mines Co., has |
two mills in operation and very much |
to the benefit of the eastern people who |
have invested their funds in these en-
terprises.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-08

MUKDEN, March 6, delayed THE
sixth day of the battle on the Russian
right flank has ragged with undimin-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-08
HIS CAREER
HAS ENDED

2 NEW YORK, March IA. NJ. Pal
mer, the theatrical manager, who was
stricken with apoplexy yesterday died
today aged sixty seven.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-08
METAL MARKET.

New York, March 7.-SIlver, 5S IS;
Mexicans 46; Copper, Lake 1850;
electrolytic, 15.371s to 1850; Cast
ing, 10 to 10. %.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-29
NAVAL ACADEMY
YEAR ENDS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 29.-The
arrival of the board of visitors at
the United States Naval academy
today marks the closing exercises at
the institution. The members of the
board are: Captain John Wilkes of
North Carolina. Colonel William r.
Nelson of Missouri. Captain w. II.
Jaques of New Hampshire, Hon.
Charles Dick of Ohio, Hon. James Il.
McCreary of Kentucky. Hon. Edward
B. Vreeland of New York, Hon. Frank
r. Brandegee of Connecticut. Hon.
William A. Jones of Virginia, Hon.
James c. Courts and Professor G.
M. Pinkerton of Iowa and Hon.
Joseph G. Darlington of Pennsyl-
vania
The board will be present during
the entire week and will witness all
of the drills which the instruction
at the academy makes possible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-29
ALFONSO'S VISIT
TO PARIS
tScripps News Association. !

PARIS, May 29.-Elaborate ar
| rangements have been completed for
| the welcoming here of King Alfonso
tomorrow. They are on scale of
truly royal splendor. The fetes will
follow the style of those held at the
time of the visit to Paris of the
car, and will include a number of
events affording opportunities for
brilliant spectacular effects. Private
residents and shopkeepers have con-
tributed generously towards trans
forming the avenues and boulevards
of the city into masses of color with
floral arches, Venetian masts and
loopi6gs of flowers. The decoration
of the streets has been carried out
according to the plans of government
architects.
The Spanish squadron accompany
ing King Alfonso is to be met at
consisting of Is warships, including
the finest and largest battleships and
cruisers of the French northern
squadron.
Despite the international import
ance of King Alfonsos visit and the
political and commercial benefits ex-
pected to result from 1t directly or
indirectly. the French government
will doubtless feel relieved when the
stay of the youthful ruler in Paris
is concluded and he has taken his
departure for England. Owing to AL
fonso's youth and his known propen-
sity for cutting up capers," it is
frankly limited that those intrusted
with his entertainment and likewise
with his safety are worried lest they
shall be unable to keep him within
bounds. That the queen mother of
Spain shares this same feeling of
uneasiness is shown by her letter to
President Loubet commencing her
son to his care and asking that he
be well cared for during his stay in
the gay French capital. According to
stories that have come from Madrid
from time to time the young king
has a fondness for 'incog' visits to
out of the way places and it is feared
that he will not be satisfied to stick
closely to the routine program of re-
ceptions, reviews. gala performances
and other formal functions mapped
out for his entertainment in Paris.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-29
AMERICAN WOMEN
AFTER HONORS

LONDON, May 29.-English sport
ing enthusiasts are anxiously waiting
American invasion. Five of Ameri-
cas- best women golfers are included
among the contestants in the annual
women's golf championship of Great
Britain which opened auspiciously to-
day on the seashore links at Cromer.
The Americans are NJ. Bishop of
Bridgeport. Conn, the present Ameri-
can champion; Miss Frances c. Girls
com of Philadelphia, an ex-champion.
Miss Emily N. Lockwood and Miss
Mary Adams of Boston and Mrs
Samuel BEETLE of Philadelphia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-29
SPECIAL BOUND TRIP RATE

will be made by Great Northern rail-
way for following eastern conven-
lions;
Bristol, Tenn, annual Baptist
Brethren.
Toronto. Ont, International Sun
day School association.
indianapolis, Ind, International
funniest.
Asbury Park. n. j., National Edu-
cational association.
Baltimore, Md, Christian Endeavor
Portland. Me, American Institute
of Instruction.
Buffalo. N, Y. annual meeting b. p
O. e.
Niagara Falls, n. Y, Imperial
Council Mystic shrine.
Atlantic City, n. j., Independent
Order Foresters.
Full particulars can be HAD by
calling on. or addressing, city ticket
office. 70l West Riverside avenue
Phone 469.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-29

CINCINNATI. O.. May 29.-The
only woman who commands boat
and holds United States government
pilots license in the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi river trade is Mrs. Mary b.
Green the captain of the Cincinnati
Portsmouth Packet company's steam
er Portland. Her husband is man.
ager of the company, and she Is really
admiral of his fleet
While sim In her teens Mrs. Green
met the gallant river captain. now
her husband, and an intense interest
in her husbands affairs led her to
take up the river life. so she might
be real life partner to him.
Two years close application clear
cd the mysteries of the Ohio rivers
bed to her. and she was granted her
pilots license. Three years after re-
ceiving her license as a pilot, she APP
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-29

her brother, Grand Duke Frederic
Francis of MecklenburgSchw a
young man of weak and sickly APP
pearance who seems likely to become
the victim of the hereditary family
complaint of tuberculosis.
In the pew Immediately behind the
bride will sit her mother, Dowagei
Grand Duchess Anastasia Of Mecklen-
rg-Schwerin. whose reputation is
not freen from Flemish. Numerous
gallant adventures are ascrfbed to
this royal lady. including an elope-
ment with her hairdresser, which is
alleged to have taken place two years
ago.
1t Is an open secret that the crown
prince entertains strong dislike
against his future mother-in-law and
he has expressed the intention of
keeping her as distant as possible
from his household after his mar
riage. Under these circumstances
the presence of the Grand Duchess
Anastasia at the wedding will GER
tainly add a piquant feature to the
solemn service.
After the wedding there will be a
great state banquet in the imperial
palace, and the young couple will
leave Berlin toward evening to spend
their honeymoon at Potsdam in the
Marble palace, charmingly situated
on the banks of the Adjoining lake.
After the honeymoon is over the
state residence of the crown prince
and his wife will be the Stadtschloss
at Potsdam. Their country residence
will be Babelsberg castle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-29
PHILADELPHIA
HORSE SHOW
(Scripps News Association.)

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The
fourteenth annual open-air exhibition
of the Philadelphia Horse Show as
tins green, Wissahickon heights,
under the most favorable conditions.
The show will continue six days.
Prize winning horses from New
York, Boston, Chicago, Baltimore and
other large cities win be seen in the
ring during the week. For the first
time in the history of American
horse shows, an English champion
hackney stallion is exhibited. There
are more than so classes this year
and prizes aggregating $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-29
CROWN PRINCE, BECAUSE OF SHABBY
INCOME, MAY Run IN DEBT.

The German crown prince and princess will be
couple until they
ably s he
a
The prince has income
absolutely
her grandfather,
healthy old who another
borrow wealthy
Jewish
him adequate
highly improbable
ments of the
couple declare incur
midabe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES |

Previous to Duchess Cecilie's entry
the crown prince will march along
the same route at the head OF his own
company OF the First regiment OF in
fantry guards, in which he holds the
rank of captain.
The whole route will be embelllsh-
ed by numerous decorative arches,
and will be lined by dense crowds
of spectators from all parts of the
world.
The leading feature of the display
will be roses of all colors. The Ber-
lin municipal council has resolved
to spend the sum of $4,000 on the
decorations.
The following two days will be oc-
cupied by all sorts of state banquets,
receptions and gatherings OF tho
royal guests assembled in Berlin for
the wedding, which will take place
on Tuesday. June 6, in the palace
chapel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-29
SUPREME COURT
ADJOURNMENT
(Scripps News AssociatIon.I

WASHINGTON. May 29.-The last
sitting of the supreme court for the
present term was held today, and at
o'clock this afternoon Chief Justice
Fuller announced the adjournment of
the court until October Within a
week or so a majority of the justices
will depart from Washington for
their summer vacations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-29
NAKED NERVES.

Cover EN- up quick with DR.. Miles
Nervine, or they will suffer from ex-
posture and friction, and will ache
and pain you. DR.. Miles Nervine will
make you fat, strong. hearty, and
oblivious to nerve trouble. At drug
gists. Money back if first bottle fails
to benefit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-29

animation for papers as master. Dur
ing the St Louis worlds fair Mrs.
Green, in charge of the Greenland,
rap the boat from Pittsburg to st.
Louis in the excursion trade. She
took her boat into the Kanawha river
tQ> winter. and when il was torn
loose by ice foes she gave the orders
tot the crew which piloted the boat
to safety.
dangerous position, put she has a
clear head and "a sure hand, and she
has demonstrated her right to the
valuable papers Uncle Sam has given
hdr.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-29
A CHARMING MEDICINE,

1t charms away your pain. No mat
ter what ais you; headache, a
toothache, sprain, stomach ache,
neuralgia. rheumatism, and all pain,
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills will charm
it away in a few minutes. Never
sold in bulk. First package benefits,
or money back.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-29
EXPOSURE

to cold draughts of air. to keen and
cutting Winds sudden changes of
temperature. scanty clothing. undue
exposure of the throat and neck after
public speaking and singing bring on
coughs and colds. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is the best cure.
Mrs A. Barr, Houston. Tex. writes.
January 81. 1902: "One bottle of Bal
lards Horehourd Syrup cured me OF
/! + i ,.S ss"S sss. 4zzH@
81. Sold by v v