davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
TO LEAVE PRESCOTT. s. E. Bretherton To Manage a Copper
 Mine in the South.

s. E. Bretherton, the well known mining expert and manager of the Bradshaw smelter, will leave Prescott about June 5 to examine and report on some mining properties in New Mexico and Colorado for eastern par ties. If business will permit, he in- tends to visit the Portland exposition, and upon his return it is reported that he will take charge of and become in- terested in first class copper min ing proposition in Southern Arizona. MT. Bretherton has many friends in Prescott who will regret his coming departure from our midst. MT. Breth erton's family will spend the sumner in Los Angeles.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
MINING OPERATIONS ARE ACTIVE AT
 M 'CABE Hill at Leland Mine Will Soon Be
 Running Cyanide Plant Being Erected to Treat
 Dump
(FrOm Sundays Daily.) Special correspondence.)

HeCABE, May 27-MeCabe is in a condition at the present time similar to that of practically every mining camp in northern Arizona, waiting for the good times that are coming.
 There can be no doubt of the arrival of this prosperity. When the general public one and all throughout the en- tire county, have this feeling, are making preparations for it, and doing their part, collectively and individu- ally, there can be but one result, and this camp as well as others will profit thereby.
 The Jessie mine is working about twenty-five men nith an expected in crease before long.
 The Model Gold property is being un- watered by Receiver Fennell, tons upon tons of water being taken cut each day. It is anticipated that the affairs of this company will be set oiSu pcAoic iVHS' anu ihdb lHo Hihc will then again be listed among the active properties.
 The Gladstone mine has force of sixty men at work, with every pros peet of an increase.
 The Dividend property is still keep ing about ten men busy OF develop Rent work
 The Lelan has four men neployed at the present time, but an increase is promised shortly. The work on the Lelan mill is about finished, and in a very short time now will be ready ts run.
 The Anderson Metals Extraction Company, of which W. Reese is the head, has leased the Model Gold mine dunp, and is getting down to business. Great results are expected from this dump after being put through the cyanide process. Tanks have al | ready been erected, and other work | seeessary for getting started has been completed.
 Geo. Hammer and family went east | today, for an extended visit among friends and relatives.
 There was an exieitng incident yes terday that attracted the attention of nearly everyone in McCabe for about | five minutes. It was nothing more CT less than a gosd dog fight, and it was lively one. Both dogs were evenly matched, and eager to fight. | They were parted before any damage was done.
 The goats around this camp never looked as well as they do this spring. Plenty to eat and an abundance of wa ter is responsible for their aldermanic appearance.
 On the road about half way between McCabe and Huron, right in the cen ter of the highway, old mother earth has caused a spring to appear, neces- sitating a turn out for about 100 | yards. Water is surely abundant when 'Prings appear in such unlikely places.
 !. T. Gufey looks swell in his new 'uit of clothes these days, but even ss he is the same genial, friendly, all around good fellow as of old
 The Pin Head Club held one of its popular dances Friday night. A good ized crowd was present and everyone <ad good time. It was long after twelve o'clock before the last tired sst well pleased couple wended their way hOmevard
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
VALUABLE WOOL CLIP.

J. M. Garrett, well known sheep raiser of Stoddard, accompanied by his wife, was in Prescott yesterday. He reports his wool clip this years will be about 15,O0O pounds, and that the market price straight through will
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31

Tn. J..r,alNi..r, 75. a ..,,i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
OBITUARY.
THE REV. S. cIFFAR0 NELSON.

The Rev. S GiTard Nelson, a retired Baptist
minister. who the acting secretary OF the new
Academy OF Music in Brooklyn, died Saturday
at his home. No. 80 Stratford Road, FIatbush, as
the result of operation.
He born in Coozstown, North Of Ireland. in
ISIS. He came to Brooklyn at the age of twenty
two, and engaged for years in newspaper
work. Then ne studied law and was a member Of
the firm Of Place, Nelson q Place Feeling that his
work lay in the ministry, he was graduated from
the Hamilton Theological Seminary. He held pas
torates in Rhinebeok, Jersey City Heights and
Mount Holly, and in The Eethel Chapel, Bedford
Avenue ia ptist Church and the Greene Avenue
Ba ptist Church, Erociyn. in 1899 he retired from
the ministry 10 devote his time to literary work,
but re-entered 1t long enough to establish and
build up the Baptist Church of the Redeerner, IN
F.atbush. the church grew rapidly, building a
home in 1871, and in 1898, when 1t had become
strong enough to relieve him of further RESPONSE
billy, he retired, according HIS original inten-
ten. He then became private secretary to Borough
President Swanstrou.
Assuming The presidency Of the Brooklyn Howard
Orphan Asylum, he brought it out of the difficulties
in which it had become involved In 1876 Mr.. Nelson
for the Assembly. but was defeated; Some
years ago he received the degree of l.. H. D. from
Columbian University. He leaves widow and one
son. The funeral Will be held at the Emmanuel
Baptist Church tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

h d late 2ss 3 1900 0
4 = Funeral services bs held at St 3arthOl9mew,s
Church Ma6!son-aye and 44tnaet on MonaaSi CerooeI
1880 train on Monday
BLATCHFoRD- suddenly: on Sunday. October p 1905.
T%ns% S s t W., ne churh e 5og and st
ms October 25 1905 Boston and wash
ington papers please
BRONSON her residence No lee West 79thst New
and S aaugneT Of hs late ns Rst s Rev P
Phelps Funeral services at Al Angels Church West
1880 p. m Interment at woOdIawn.
CoNRADT-At Montclair. N j. Saturday morning. oc-
1obsT p Emma Banning Sherwood widow Of the late
No 80 Fullerton-ave- at p m; Monday. October o.
$50 asn p in2n barclay ana christopher ST. ferries al
DaT Of su sen Of a9 e snsm
Davis Funeral from the Church Of Zion ana St,
Timothy No 884 West 57h-st. Monday. october %.
n, Anna Judson Edgar. beloved wife Of Peter Don
West 4etI-ss. on Monday. October at clock
FI ioa White Plains on Sunday October p
Mineral ssces ay o her h gh gaF o. Der
ledge-ave, White Plains Tuesday October "a. at
Frederick Grinnen in the 10th year his age Funeral
s m @ Il Rayes a9a friends
vited to attend Kindly do not send flowers.
% T5S MS Gin G4 is gs n1 Friday
p s the T2d year Of her s services
October %. at io45 m Carriages will be Nassau
Station to meet trains leaving Brooklyn 1852 and
New-York at 1858 a. m.
HUBBEL117At Brdgeport. Conn. October D. 1905.
ege4 sc ea F6a r OF SsTey s1 Hg9O Ss
Wednesday. the 25th inst. at II O'clock a Burial
train reaching Grand Central Station o'clock p.
INGLIs-On Sunday October o. at his residence No
229 West 97thst John Ingls Notice Of funeral here
Mary Fannie Irwin in her 18th year Funeral service at
Tuesday. 2Eth inst, at 10 a. m.
MALLABY-on Friday October 90 Leonard Bleecker son
Of The late Theodore and f5lzahe!h T'oPham Mehaby
and 2oth-st, p m' Monday, October g. Intsrme1t
Tarrytown
PERRYsuadsny. on Friady. October 20 1905 at South
Perry Funeral services her residence Tues
BToqEIgn, SUNDAY. oeto5er q ie65 Frank Reynolds
sged 81 Funeral sSTvSs at the n }gs on Wednesday
sLAUGHTER-on Sunday morning oetober 90, 1905, at
Slaughter. her stst year Notice OF funeral
after.
loved wife Of Frank < TsrSart FSi6sreI ssryiees viii
he held 1T hey late rssaer,e tlaIest "sst1e,d y. j.
from Idberty-st,, Naw-Yofk. Carriages viii be in
waiting
wooEroRD-In Los Angeles, Cal, suddenly. O acute
New-Yorz. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Suddenly SUNDAY. October % 1905 louise be
$50 a. TO- "a 20 1900 " 1S Wee 1Sie. e. i,c
dong Isiaj and Potts5s PENN papers please COPY
IN yesroriaT1
entered into October % 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
WHAT Is eoIaG ON TODAY.

Opening the Tobacco Exposition Grand Central Palace
Special meeting the Chamber of Commerce 1850 m
Annga s Of Ps ss6 ny
Meeting APf q the directors OF the A's''D'''''
PF0f ofha F coese H9 sSBs a3
Musical tea and reception Industrial School for
Crippled Children. No. All West 0'th-st' from : 10
Se CeTmn RTemus RnE Bsookyn evening
No 414 Madison-ave.. evening.
Reception Of the Womens Dsosratq Club Hoffman
Hamilton Wright Mabie end Professor Thomas c. Han to
tax TIE li,eaTy STUDY of re fiee st the qS
,. m.
Ratification meeting under eusri?es of the Tqnasny
Horatio seymour TamInany Club. No 26f West 10Th
St, : p. IA
i8th AsseSabiy District, Arcade Building $50
Charles Gdcen to lecture on his TIP aTo1d ths w0Td
Democratic convention nominate STATE senator fer the
Is.a 5er 4, DS'g re 2 S West , d u
Free lectures the Board OF EdGe9eon 2 m; Public
schoo No 14Ist-G nnI Ee,<'o2 Co., 6fIaye' ;.iss
tratea): 7ublic School No 80. no. SIS West 2sthst
PUBIC M& ac5ool No ST. No 525 Wss Itts bsSTssn
10Th and ltp ayss W p L o M7I09 10 y 81
and 6e school sEo 15s veae
49, c,%fsH 1aens pubic School 70 1ss lev is
''f3erth4 usles 0ilgs'!ateol: Eiuca ionaI lIla3ee
literary and historic strines Of Boston and "
fI5;G qtb ana atA aSes AIexarder r Van Laer
painting in spain illustrated: Morris High scho2
r Won Nardrofr '"The Electric Current: It's atas
Bridge. Frank A Rexf2Td story Of the animal K.6g
dom dusTatedl pulls Ie SGho0l Nc: Is Mati63 St
lie School No r. l5.th an4 I5sth sts and st. AIMS.
difustrated5: Iafay cite Hail AIeXander-ave and
135th-st William Farley. How France Is Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
SHAW Il BLUFF? PSHAWi
Phggoers Club INDUCES IN Both
Rhapsody and Rapping.

The New-York Playgoers Club got together
IN College Hall, at the Hotel Astor. last night
for rhapsody on George Bernard Shaw and d
discussion on Man and Superman." Robert
Lorraine who is to be seen nightly in the play
mentioned, was announced as the chief rhap-
sodist, but the audience did most Of the rap
ping" Mr.. Lorraine stated that Shaw had not
come minute too soon. Judging from the re-
marks of Mr.. Greville Mr.. Shaw was trifie
100 late for the box office receipts when Man
and Superman" first saw the footlights in LoL-
don.
Mr.. Greville followed Mr.. Lorraine. He comes
from London and is a member OF the London
PtIaygoers Club He was not quite sure OF any
thlrg: but he dared TO say tAat ne discovered
Mr.. Shaw. The general tenor of his remarks, IN
the coloquial style of the times, was that MI
Shaw is bluff" Mr.. GreVilie is a great ad-
mirer of Mr. Shaw. but he is not quite sure but
that most OF the authors mannerlsms are mat
ter Of advertising.
After Mr.. Grevllle "hUmorist" consented TO
make a few remarks. he was dragged 10 the
platform and planted himself with one elbow on
the speakers table while he ran the hand, which
was about fifteen inches below the other elbow
through his long and abundant hair. When he
recovered he devoted himself 10 an exhibition OF
hghtning epigrams
Shaw is a vegetarian and yet alive" Shaw
10 socialist and yet can smile. soclanst
10 made UP Of solemnity and his standard bearer
Is strenuosity"
With this sample he announced that he would
deliver a lecture on Shaw at another place IN
the future. II did not take The suggestion was
made that the subject of his lecture should be
Nerve and How to Use It.
Up 10 this time the audience had not seemed
TO realize the solemnity of the occasion. They
thought that they were at Sunday night
sacred concert. The president Of the cluD, there
fore, put them in the right track. He is very
earnest and speaks with accent. He stated
al some length that Mr.. Shaw has displaceo
shakespeare a poet and playwright, ana lhe
audience was as the mist before the noohuay
sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

heg1umate son, Henry Carey, but the air is very
much older one OF a religious order, and was
adopted almost Immediately afterward by Prussia
and by Russia, Switzerland and America follow
ing suit later
At the end of the eighteenth century there were
at least five countries-Engiand, Prussia, the
United States, Russia and Switzerland-using iden-
tcally the same melody for their national anthem.
Emperor Nicholas I at the time of the Crimean
War decided to cast aside national anthem bor-
rowed and imported from the enemy and to subst-
tute for 1t a genuine national anthem of native
composition. The present national anthem of
Russia is probably the only one that was ever
adopted as result of open Competition-like
the legendary tournaments of the bards of the
of Thuringia, Of the mastersingers Of Nurem-
berg, and OF the violin makers of Cremona. The
musical committee appointed to do the first rough
work of collection rejected all the anthems sent
in except two, the respective merits of which were
left for the Emperor himself to determine. One
was by Glinka the renowned composer of Life
of the Gar" The other was by Lyof Glinka' s
hymn was thoroughly Russian In character, and in
the form OF march. Lyofe's was more solemn, but
much less original He knew. however that q
highly military style of Instrumentation would
appeal TO the imperial ear, and his drums and
trumpets decided Nicholas against all claims to
recognition the part of the more artistic Glinka
Nicholas cannot, however, be said to have made
a bad choice. Both works were good, and if he
preferred the more denonstrative of the two, It
was probably because he knew so well the tastes
Of his people.
The Austrian imperial hymn, as every one knows.
was composed toward the latter end OF the eigh-
teenth century by Francis Joseph Haydn: though
whether on his own initiative or by imperial order
seems uncertain
The words of the French national anthem, 1.-THE
Narseillaise," are by Rouget de PIs!e- But very
and that, as shown by the late Castl Blaze, the
most eminent French musical critic of the nine
IIsle from collection Of German religious melo-
dies. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
TRAFALGAR DAY SERVICES.
Nelson's Victory Commemorated at Church
of the Heavenly Rest.

In celebration of the centenary of Trafalgar and
the victory of Nelson. the Church of the Heavenly
Rest. at 5th-ave and 45th-st., was decorated with
British and American flags last evening. and the
services were attended by between three hundred
and four hundred of the English residents Of the
CITY, members of Nelson Lodge of the Order
of the Sons of ST. George. and by. delegates from
other English societies in this city. Sir Percy
Sanderson, British Consul General also pres
ent, with Lady SandersOn.
The services were conducted by the rector of the
church. the Rev, DR. D. Parker Morgan, assisted
by the Rev Mr. Shipman. the rector's assistant;
and the Rev DR.. Francis ]. Clay Moran of this
city. The preacher was the Rev Dr. John T.
Patey rector of St. Iuke's In the course of the
service the congregation sang God sax We me the
royal family was offered up from the Ensilsh
prayer book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
ENGAGEMENTS OF DR.. VAN DYKE.

IBy Telegraph to The TribuneI
Princeton. N J., Oct 22.-Dr. Van Dyke has ac-
cepted invitations for the months OF October and
November as follows: To preach the installation
sermon the Central Church, Rochester. October
q; to open the new building of Christ Church.
Ne-York October %; to deliver the address at the
dedication of the new Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION building at washington. October 90; to
address the students of Columbia University. No
vember g.; TO deliver address before the Inter
church Conference on Federation, November IS: to
serve university preacher at Harvard, Novem-
Der 10 to rs: to SPEAK at The Boston Institute OF
Technology November %. DR.. Van Dyke returns
tomorrow from Cornell. where he has served as
university preacher from October Is 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
WILLIAM A. DUER SERIOUSLY ILL.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph 10 The TrlbuneI
Hampstead, Long Island, Oct. Civilian -
Duer. father OF Mrs Clarence II. Mackay, VINO mas
been seriously III at his daughters country place.
Earbor Hi, Roslyn since his return from
Europe five weeks ago. much worse this AFTER
noon and evening. and little hope IS now enter
tained for his recovery. Dr. Martin aud other phy
ecians OF Manhattan have been constantly WIN
me sick for days. $3.50
Ar Duer contracted mis- illness while in Europe
AZ The summer. and within few days aftgT IlS lie
turn 10 New-York ne came to HaTbor Hill ms
cSafh. II such occurs would put complete enc ;.
ccioIies
Mrs. Mackay and the members OF the Duer ram lam,
~ nave eeen constantly at the BEDSIDE OF lIo SIN
man for The last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
CHARLES w. WILLS.

Charles W. Wills, president Of the Rex Imperial
Leather Company. who taken suddenly i'll while
attending a business meeting in the Waldorf Hotel
last Monday. died last evening at his home. No. 273
Clinton-aye., Newark He brought from the
hotel 10 his home In an ambulance Friday.
Mr.. Wills was about sixty-five years old. He was
a native of England. At the time of the Civil War
Mr.. Wills came to this country, and served three
years in the navy. After the he accepted a
position with the T. P. Howell Leather Company
and remained with that company thirty years.
When he left there it to become president of
the Rex company. He leaves a wife. three sons
and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
D. K. E. CONVENTION TO BE HERE.
Colonel John J. McCook VIII Preside at Big
Dinner.

The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold its
hfty-nnth annual convention here November s to
TO- The fraternity has forty-one chapters in col
leges and universities in this country and Canada
and thirty alumni associations in the larger cities
The convention will close with what is expected
to be the largest fraternity dinner given in the
city. in the large ballroom of the Wadorf-Astoria,
In the absence of Whitelaw Reid, the president of
the Alumni Association now United States Ambas-
sador to the Court Of ST. James's Colonel John j..
McCook will preside. Among the speakers will be
Hilary A. Herbert, ex-Secretary Of the Navy; Vic
tor B. Metcalf, Secretary Of Commerce and Labor;
George II. Utter, Governor of Rhode Island; Sem
ator Brandegee of Connecticut. and Henry NJ.
Hoyt United States Solicitor General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
ANOTHER INpEPENpENT THEATRE.
L Telegraph b The

G3y Telegraph to The Tribunesj
Cumberland. Nd. oct 22-Mellnger Brothers,
lessees Of the Cumberland Academy of MUSIC
owned by the city. and the only playhouse here
have been backed by an Eastern syndicate said
on good authority to be the Shubert-Beiasco-
Perey-Fiske combination. in the purchase OF
the DR.. w. W. Wiley property. in South Me
chanic-st. Cumberland, as a site for a new IN
dependent theatre 4 part of the purchase
money, $4,000, paid yesterday.
The property has a frontage Of So feet ana d
depth Of 200 feet a modern playhouse VIII De
Quilt, and Menger Brothers who VIII nave
money in the enterprise. will manage it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who arrived the Unbria yesteI-
day from Liverpool vera:
Mr. and Mrs D. NJ BohIen Marcus Sprrway. -
W Il. Dawes Greek Consul ana Ars ID
Sy11Fne Suzanne Deplanck. 81. G. Holder
Il Z. 3undeil
On the White Stsr Liner Celtic, which Cooked
Yesterday morning. were:
Mr. Mrs Renrv Phipps Arr and Mrs George Lauder.
AR and I'm. Charles ". Ralph H. Barbour
=, VEoen- Mrs. ]. B. Converse
Risf Alice Eielsen
IN the American Liner ST. Paul, from Southa'hp-
ton yesterday. were:
Kr and Mrs. Henry serg- Harold Davies -,
A-. and 9AL IN -
w,sh5era LOUISA !" Ne et's ana Mrs. J. b. Martin
Ils. -A% %-'%a- S-1<'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
Omcea.

MAIN oFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-sI.
MALI, STREET OFFICE-No IS William-st
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No 1854 Broadway any Ameri-
can District Telegraph Office
BRONX BUREAU-No. 4l6 East -3Sth-ss.
WASHINGTON BUREAU--No. 1922 Est.
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-Frederick N. sommer.
No. 7p4 Broad-st.
AMERICANs ABROAD win nrd THE TRIBUNE a,
LONDoN-once Of THE TRIBUNE. at No. Ia
Frank Gould & Co.. No "a New Oxford-st
American Express Company, No. Place.
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist once Ludgate Circus
The London ONCE OF THE TRIBUNE IS a convenient
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS--John Munroe & Co. No Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. IA Pettes EcurfesL
Eagle Bureau, No. 50 Rue CaTnbon
Morgan, Hartes & Co. 81 Boulevard Hnussmann.
Credit Lyotl1als. Bureau des EtrangerA
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
rRANsPAc1F1c MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


The schedule OF closing Of Transpaciac Malls q
ranged on presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
OF sailing. The final connecting malS
(excep Registered Transpacidc Mails dispatched via Van
Victoria Tacoma Seattle, which close p NJ
previous day. close At the General Postece. Neork
Jaran Cczcept Parces-Post Nails. China and
Philippine Islands. Via Vancouver and Nlctoria. ~ c.
close a p m. October p for dispatch per 8 ..
Empress OF japan
Zealand. Westl. New Caledonia
Samoa Hawaii Fill Islands. via san Francisco.
tura or the Cunard carving the British mail
for does arrive in time 20 cofFecF VITO
this dispatch extra aails-casirg at go q. M go
a m. and g D. Sundays ~ $50 a m . a. and
g D. m.-win be made and forwarded until the ar
rival o Cunard steauer)
for Philippine Islands. via san Francisco. Gloss a.
d m October 20 for dispatch per s. s. Siberia.
Jsran Koraa and specially addressed mail foi
phippIna Islands via Seattle. close at october
20 for dispatch per $ Minnesota.
Philipriue Islands Guam. Via San Francisco. eost
FIJI Islands (ezCept West and New Caledonia
Ma Vancouver and Victoria b. c. close at D
November for dispatch FER s. Moana
MarqueSas Islands. Via san Franctsco, close
& o. m November II fer disnatch ysr $ Marirosa
Manchuria Except Nukden Newchwang Port Arthur
NOTE--UnlsSs otherwise addressed. West AusEralia
forwarded Europe: New Zealand Francisco
and places in the Chinese Province OF Yunnau
VIA British India--the quickest routes Philippines spe
cialy addressed via Europe be fully prepaH
at the foreign rates H Will forwarded Via Sal
Francisco exclusively Parcels-Post Mails fer Nes
Zealand and Australia Including West AustrafiH)
forwarded via san Francisco exclusively.
WILLIAM r. WILCOX Postmaster.
Postofiees New-fork. N u October 20. 1901