davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

. large representation of troops. In addition there werc the Nouoy King atArms, Ulster Kingat Arms, Lyon King st t.Arms, the Earl Marshal, the Gold Sticks, the White Slaves, and mysterious functionarics of the court by most thought to be long since ex- tinct, and wnose appearance raised q tremor of curiosity in the crowds as, in their medieval garb and symbols of office, they marched along. As in the procession earlier in the day tho remains were followed by the King, the German Emperor, and other mem bers of royalty as chief mourners, and by the ambassadors, envoys extraord mary, and ministers plenipotentiary, in precedence of seniority. The rear of the procession was brough, up by the Arms, with their axes reversed, and the YeomeD of the Guard, with partizans in a similar position.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
VERDE BRIDGE TO RE l
 BUILT THIS YEAR
(From Saturdays Daily)

Territorial Engineer Girand made the important announcement yes'er' day that during the present year the bio bridge to be constructed across ,,. Verde will be completed. This u,u he mart of the north and south road movement. He said also that ,be selection of permanent route for the road north from Prescott w;lI also be established. At what point on the Verde the bridge is to be lad. has not been decided upon.
 In company with R. A. Craig, sec re,ary of the Board of Control of Arizona. Mr Girand paid visit 70 inc Verde Valley on Wednesday last, returning ,o the city on Thursday morning. The journey was made in Massing's Ford auto, the party leav' ing the city in the morning and go ing via Cherry Creek. The distance is over forty-seyen miles to Camp Verde. which they reached about noon. In the afternoon the inspec. ton of many crossings wSs made along the stream and nine sites look. ed over. They travelled up the valley for over ten miles.
 Thursday morning they left Camp Verde for Prescott. taking the old route up Copper Canyon, the dis. tancc being forty.three miles.
 The trip over these two routes was made by Mr. Girand so that he and Mr. Craig could form some concep. tion of the project when the exten. sion of the system from this city 10 the north was undertaken. For grade and convenience the Copper Canyon line has the preference. and with nominal sum expended it can be placed in first class coalition. How. ever, no decision was made as to which one of the two routes would be located for the through line.
 While in the Verde Valley, Mir. Girand learned that the people of
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

old story is told over and over again, when the absolutely heartless Apache was subdued.
 As time flies, and as one by one the old soldiers leave the active list. the remaining representatives of the border days, in such gallant men as General Thomas, make the scene of the triumphs of that early day all the more impressive.
 General Thomas is the only of. hcer of the present era that is still "in the saddle," who followed Gen. eral Crook and his other lieut. enants.
 The frontier West has cnanped since that day, but the "reminiscences are still cherished and specifically SO when the men who made the country safe are still living to recall the time when 1t was stirred by the outrages and attacks of the eopper.coIored demons. For this and many other reasons, Prescott always take pleas. ure to extend to this military man any courtesy or favor within it's power, and in this tribute 10 his past record and his striking personality, u IS pleasant to give to him ana ms good name that regard which Is most deservedly due.
 Before leaving the city for hi, nome in Denver, General Thomas stated that it would probably be i'm. possible for him to be in attendanc. at the coming July celebration in th's city, when the Blue and tho pray soldiers of the Civil War arc to mingle as comrades. He regretted mat his military duties at that time VIII call nim to the many nos,. within the department. and his timo VIII be diligently taken up until the fall months.
 Then he will again come on his annual inspection of the Arizo,. posts, and contemplates more ex. tended visit to his civilian friends in the Territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
SPECIAL GUARDS WATCH
 THE SPENCE CELL
(From Fridav's Daily [,

To prevent n possible repetition of 'ne Bryant tragedy and in view n, 'ne fact that the motion for n ,e. nearing of the case of Frank spenes VIII be considered today or tomorrow oy the Supreme Court of Arizona n, Phoenix, Sheriff Smith has taken 'ne precantion to place n special watch over the condemned man. This course was taken last night and Jeff Davis detailed for the duty.
 The day shift will he in cbarue n, George Merwin.
 If the decision of the sun,ema Court is adverse to Spence. tbi. watch will be maintained until he i. ,e'sen'eneed next week, when the District Court reeonvenes, and his re. movaI to the Florence penitenti.rv ,s {. ordered. If the ssss, on the other nend' 's rsopsnsd, the special ws,sh VIII bs whAd'swn. TAs setis. ef
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
JEROME SECTION
 CONTINUES ACTIVE
(Jerome News)

(Jefome News)
 The past week in Jerome has wit messed the commencement of actual development work on both the Jerome Verde and the Haynes mines. Both of them having succeeded in clearing their workings of water Two shifts of twelve miners are now at work on the Haynes, crosscutting to the west toward the footwall and drifting on n large quartz dike toward the north. Some heavy timbering is being done in this north drift on account of the heavy character of the formation. \ great deal of water is being eneount cred, but as the bailing capacity, con. sisting of two large automatic filling and self.emptying steel tanks that can handle, if necessary, 100 gallons of water per minute, no difficulty is being experienced handling same. Twenty men are now being employed.
 The work on the Jerome. Verde is now being pushed with vigor, three full shifts of miners being employed. A concrete bulkhead has been placed in the fourth level drift north of the station, and it is believed it will hold back at least thirty per cent of the water now being pumped. A con. crete dam is being put in between the bulkhead and the station, wnieh will catch as much more water which will be raised to the surface by n station pump now being installed. By thus confning and handling big majority of the water on this level. the sinking pump will easily care for the water making in the stump, allow ing good progres in the shaft sinking. It is the plan of the company to sink the shaft to the schists, and we'll into them before starting crosscutting. The shaft and all underground workings are in excellent shape. Sixteen men are now employed.
 Thos. F. Campbell, mine manager for the Hayes copper O., and also the Jerome'verde Copper Co.,, was in Jerome all of last week looking after the work on these properties. SIP. 900 per month is being spent in develop. ment work in the Jerome district nm. der direction of MT. Campbell.
 Work at the Hull and Cleopatra con. finues along the old lines with satis. factory results. At the United Verde Extension n great deal of dead work has been going on preparatory to further development of the ore bodv
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

that thrifty agricultural re.,.. heartily in favor of buildin. Ml highway, and they expressed ,s hope that it will be started q, .. The people there want An o.,,.. and in order to meet the dem,,s !. competition, appreciate the no.;,,.' they are placed in at the pres.n, ,.. in n long haul and under road ,o,r tions that are deplorable. Wit. n. fine roadway to be built by ,hs T.. ritory, general conditions win b. /. hanced materially.
 Mr. Girand said that the ao,o ,, was one of the most snjoy.h. !. has ever had. and in which Nj, c,,. eoncurred. No mishap occurred n, the party reached the old po,, 1. time for dinner, and during th. d, traversed over seventy miles n. scenery was magnificent. The road !, several places needs some wO,t ,,, then it will be smooth as . ,,. track. The time from Prescott, |. the wing6eld store, distant for,. seven miles, was five houn m which is remarkable when the mon, tain ranges crossed over and ,hs mi, in the road are taken into cousid., ation. From that point to thi. ei,, distant forty.threc miles, with an n, grade nearly all of the way. ,I. time consumed was exactly fo,, hours. This route also needs repsI, ing at several places, and eau al~ be made a speedway.
 Superintendent Shea, of the Jol. son-Shea company, who is in Pre~a, arranging to begin work on the ars thirteen mile section south of t;h city, states that he will es,sblisA his first camp at . point abou. thu, miles to the south of the city, ssa will work both ways. He is srpss,. ing his equipment daily, and vll draw on the country for the lsbw required. Inside of . week the vstt will be under headway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25


 the highest tribunal in tho Ten. tory is eagerly awaited in tais sss.
 Spence was found guilty svasl months ago In the District Court h this city of murdering J. N. sulH- van, and was sentenced to be hsas ed. An appeal was taken from sAs verdict, and the decision of the lovw court affirmed by the Supreme Cour few weeks ago.
 Through spence's attorneys the mo tion for she rehearing of the ease was filed, and this will be the laa legal recourse for the doomed mss If this is refused the only hope fx Spence is executive clemcncy. R. P. Talbot, attorney for Spence, left lat night for Phoenix to attend the ss sion of the Supreme Court in behalf of his client.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
MILITARY CHIEF
 CONCLUDES VISIT
tFrom Fridays Daily.)

Concluding his inspection at For,
 Whipple, General F.. D. Thomas commanding officer of the D.n,,,. ment of the Colorado, accomnanied by his aide.de-camp, Lieutenant waterman, left yesterday for his headquarters at Denver.
 During his stay here he was ,ho guest of his numerous Prescott, Friends. He wa. accompanied os far as Ash Fork by many citizens the pr'vat' ear of F. M. Murphy, pres,. dent of the s. F., P. & P, being placed at his disposal.
 General Thomas is one of the strit. ing military men of the count,, His popularity is so we'll moulded n ci'ihan circles of this community. that he is generally regarded as pra, ncaliy bona Hde resident of tbis section He is extended every com, 'esy whenever the occasion ar;,es TOT him to visit Prescott, and if ia probable that when he relinouishes ms duties in the military service of the nation, ne will come to this city 70 reside and make 1t his home
 speaking yesterday of his fur,,e re'irement from the service. le stated that next year he will enter civilian life, as he will have reached the prescribed age limit.
 It is interesting to revive ina past memories of this able military man and valiant Indian 6phte, in arizona in the early days, and link me closing of his brilliant c,r... "hh that of the day when he frs, entered the service.
 He served under General Crool .noSe memory is cherished bv m over thirty.Ave yesrs auo ID this identical field. He "a. m. .f tho dashing young officers of that 'sy, and with others on the line. ths
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
POPULAR MAN IS
 CALLED BY DEATH
tFrom wsdesssays Dany)


 Edward Valley, who was brought to this city, Monday morning, suffsnns with an attack of strsngulated her'i'' and upon whom an operation was p'' formed at the Mercy hospital, sue cumbed to his afflietion yesterday morning.
 The disease that caused his dea's was srperinduced through rup'u" sustained several years ago, and pa" ened by an accident that overlook h" about one year ago while he was en- gagged in his duties at s. F., r. IT. shops in this city, when he was 'e. lently jammed between the wheel or locomotive and q steam chest, whie repairing an engine. At that time he was advised to have the operatios performed, but deferred it.
 Last Saturday he was sent to Par ker to make repairs on an engine and no sooner had he begun his lso. OTIS than nc met with strain ana an affliction rapidly developed.
 The death of this young man i" : shock to his many friends and a'' ciates. He was upright and compsn ionable and in the five years that ne has been employed at his work, n" industry and good fellowship maae him many warm and true friends
 A sad matter linked to his death D the sorrow that has overtaken nus wife, who lies prostrate with grief |" the Mercy hospital.
 MT. Valley will probably be bur jed in Denver, Colo, where his father died just one year ago. His mother IS living at Mill Valley, Cal, anu where also is . sister, Mrs, Henry Hing, and a brother. His mother IS en route to this city, and is expee'ea this evening or tomorrow when der mite arrangements will be made TOT the disposition of the body. He was born in 1876, in Rollins, wyo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
Scenes in the Royal Borough.

Almost the final act of the great drama was carried out at Windsor amidst all the solemn pomp of great military funeral. Rich and poor lined the road through which the procession passed from the railway station to the chapel, and waited for hours to catch glimpse of the coffin. Almost every house and shop in the royal borough was draped in mourning and there was much evidence of genuine sorrow among the older residents some of whom had known the late King from his boyhool As the coffin was being lifted onto the gun car. rage, tine guns of the Royal Horse Artillery, stationed in the Lonp Walk, boomed forth salute. This recognition of the dead Kings ar. rival was kept up at intervals of s minute throughout the period taken by the procession to reach the chapel
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

lf ysus jsb is "sAahy" Josr'Alp, hiss nsss VII e - ssstS~ ~
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
PicturesQue ProcoeGlon.

The procession from the station to the chapel differed considerably from that in London. The most of the royal visitors snd shs spsciai dip,o. mats were h lins cad thsrs wss sis,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
To Stop Speeding.

County Judge Scott, Of Lex
ington, has announced that he
would put stop to automobile
scorching" on the pixies leading
out of Lexington, if he had to
plant a dead Irishman" every
quarter of mile on the pixies.
He was on the point of in
structing Road Supervisor Estill
to get ready to construct the
dead lrishmen" when in a con-
ference with Mayor Skain it was
decided that an ordinance be pre-
pared for submission to the Gen
eral Council, providing chat all
chauifeurs and auto owners be
compelled to register with City
Clerk, give bond and prove their
qualifications to operate an auto.
This proposed ordinance, it is be-
lieved, viii! solve the problem by
making every auto driver re-
sponsible.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Noted COnyiCtS Refused Parole.

Paroles were refused four noted
convicts now in the Frankfort
penitentiary at a meeting of the
Prison Commission last week. The
cases in which refusal was had
were: Tom White and Curt Jet,
convicted jointly of two murders
in Breathitt county; Henry Yout-
sey, convicted of completely in the
murder of William Goebel; Judge
Z. +. Booze, convicted of pecula-
tions from the State while employed
in the Auditors office as assistant
auditor and claim clerk. The re-
fusal of these applications means
that the convicts will have to wait
for three months before their cases
can be considered again. 1t is
hardly probable that they will be
taken up within the next year, as
the Prison Commission has indi-
Gated that it will not parole either
of the four men until some time
has passed, if at all.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Johnson Must Fiqht.

Jack johnson will have to
fight Langford or get out of this
country" is the latest statement
from Joseph Woodman, Larg-
ford's manager. WOOdman, who
is in New York, declares that a
forfeit and side bet of $4,000 will
be posted inside of the next five
days in behalf of Langford, and
adds that unless Johnson covers
the money binding the match in
side of twenty days Langfcrd will
lay claim to his title.
Joseph Hughes, a wealthy mem
Der of the Fairmount Athletic
Club, is Langford's hacker. He
asserts his confidence that Lang
ford can whip the champion in
twenty rounds or less.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Attention, Winchester.

No sooner had we arrived in the
town than we noticed crowd
surging down the main street. run
ming, milling, yelling and shout
ing. Naturally we were curious
to know the cause of the excite
ment, but it was not until we had
accosted several excited citizens
that we learned the facts.
Why" gasped one hurrying
man as he paused and caught his
breath while satisfying our curl
osity, we've just got dispatch
from Washington giving the re-
turns of the census of this here
town, and now we are going to
lynch the traitor that took the
census
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Gets New Job.

Col. Mott Ayres, of Fulton, KY.
Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate,
was elected Employment Agent,
under the new parole law, at the
last meeting of the Prison Com
mission. The position was Great
ed at the last session of the Legis-
lature, and pays 81 200 per year.
The duties of the agent are to
keep in touch with paroled co.,
victs and obtain employment for
conyicts who deserve paroles
under the law. There were many
applicants for the place.
Col. Ayres is well known here,
his wife being formerly Miss
Mary Miller Coleman, daughter
of Geo. E. Coleman, of this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
John Robinson COming--MiII Soon
BE Here.

There is certainly no travelling
entertainment in America, per-
haps in the world, which presents
exhibitions 50 varied, 50 attrac-
tive and so multitudinous rs do
the John Robinson Shows. Since
the days of Noah more complete
menagerie has never been seen.
Traditional, poetic and enchanting
scenes never before equalled or
witnessed in the gorgeous arenic
display.
Every act in the monster pro-
gram IS revelation to the be-
holder. The finest specimens of
horse flesh in the world. the
highest aerialist in the circus pro-
fession, the champion riders, both
male and female, the finest speci-
mems of the cutest ponies in the
world the grandest specialties ever
exhibited; the funniest clowns on
earth are with the John Robinson
Shows.
Almost every circus claims TO
have show that cannot be dupli-
Gated, and an aggregation of per-
formers the like of which can not
be brought together, bat the fact
Is that every circus of any conse-
quence has a double force and a
double equipment.
There are really two circus
troupes which have to travel about
The leapers are liable to injury.
a spralned ankle will put one of
the best performers out, and there
must be man to take his place.
Possibly the substitute will make
as great a hit as the regular.
Even the performing horses have
their substitutes.
1t is a fact not generally known
that the John Robinson Shows
carry two complete large can
veses. In case one is destroyed
by tire or storm, another must be
ready to be put up. When a
failure to give a performance en-
tails loss of from $4,000 to
$4,000 for expenses, the matter
becomes serious.
The big shows come to Mt.
Sterling Friday, August 10,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
ChinkS Boycott the Products of
America.

A boycott of American goods
and merchants, on similar lines to
the one which several years ago
caused millions of dollars damage
to American trade in China, has
been proclaimed in response to
complaints of the treatment of
Chinese in America. The specific
cause of complaint on this occasion
is the objection of the Chinese of
San Francisco to the dentention
sheds on Angel Island in San Fran
cisco bay. They have been en-
deavoring for some time to have
them removed to San Francisco
proper in order to secure better
treatment for arriving Chinese.
The boycott is proclaimed by the
Chinese self-government society Of
Canton, an organization conduct
ing propaganda of China for
the Chinese" and for governmental
reform, to which Chinese in San
Francisco appealed by letter.
An appeal has been issued to
Chinese abroad, asking them to
cooperate in the boycott.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
CONCERNING UNCLE JOE.

"You have got to take the tariff" says
our jolly Uncle Joe;
"Gulp it down, hook, bob and sinker,
for the trusts must have the dough.
And the trusts will always cough up for
the trusty G. o. P.
When the bosses need the money-that's
the secret, don't you sees -
And the trusts in drugs and wool and
cotton, oil and rope,
Say that Uncle Joe's a dandy with the
proper kind of dope.
81 insist" says Uncle Joseph, "that the
Aldrich tariff law
Is the top-notch legislation. quite the
best you ever saw.
And the men who dare deny it are but
traitors deep at heart
Who should have in legislation not the
smallest kind of part"
And the trusts in tin and shoes, rubber,
meat and rotten booze,
Say that Uncle Joe's dandy with the
sanest kind of views.
GAIL these men," says Uncle Joseph, as
he chews his rank cigar
III denounce as demagogic, and we all
know who they are.
They are enemies of progress, wild ia
natics, brainless chumps,
And we purpose seeing to it that they
get their proper bumps"
And the trusts in sugar, brass, lumber,
copper, tar and glass,
Say that Uncle Joe's dandy with talk
that's real high class
"Those insurgents are muckrakers," says
our jolly Uncle Joe,
''And are Democrats at bottom, as each
patriot should know
They would ruin our institutions, wreck
the good old ship of state,
BY destroying our old party for which
trusts still pay the freight"
And the trusts i'll grain and bread, wire,
coke, and coal and lead,
Say that Uncle Joe's dandy with a
mighty level head
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Georgia Peaches by the Train
load.

According to figures compiled
by the railroads, this year will
show the greatest movement Of
peaches from the State of Georgia
in the history of the State. While
the total figures for the movement
during the year 1910 are not yet
available, and will not be until the
middle of August, $40 cars have
already been forwarded, and it is
estimated that the total movement
will exceed 5000 cars, thereby ex-
ceeding by from 1000 to 1900
cars the estimates placed on the
movement by the Georgia Peach
Growers Association.
This movement cannot be said TO
be anything like the total produc-
ton of the State, because of the
fact that large canneries have
sprung up at almost all points
within the district of production.
Necessarily the Gamers are con-
Stunning large quantities of the To-
cal production, with the result
that Georgia canned peaches are
also reaching an enviable place as
compared with other peach pro-
ducine sections of the United
States.
The movement of peaches from
the State of Georgia during the
past six years has been as follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
In Honor of Mrs. SaItlqabber.

Mrs. Pattie johnson Riley en-
tertalned last Thursday afternoon
at bridge in honor of Mr.. B. G.
Saltzgabber, of indianapolis, Ind.
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Anna r. Upton. The house
was tastefully decorated and the
large crowd present thoroughly
enjoyed the afternoon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Nreeldnd ReSi0nS.

John W. Nreeland, of Louis
vile, General Manager of the
Farmers Home Journal, has re-
signed as member of the Demo
cratic State Executive Committee
from the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict, having accepted a city office.
Mr.. Vreeland has served conuinu-
ously on the State Central and
Executive Committees for the past
fourteen years,