davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
WILL I'M PREMIER IusrcN ?

a. nla complication enters Into tAe
url,ish political situation win the ana
ao ~eat tas, Premier Asspith.
reolng bHtefls disappointed as re-
suit sf ths e'eetior BIAS i,n London
for ihe continent en- o. helilas trlF ia
.the erarse ~ ehieh ts vH c,nsiler
she question sc Del. snins his ministes-
uI leadership 10 is reealel uI-t hs
|exnie.tt stated before the .la-ren
.irat DIE pouia noi eonna Ftp
ani.s iuv country eevc nlm Ni
iher.ts Ia oarrs GOT hs
ae.las nIfh tht house 81 lords y
.no str.i.h ~ She Imagination can l1.
rturas lram tHs country De- .enerl.
eI as .~.atrslas sleh Instruction
So sf,u faln mlaisiD ri
dependent uron NOT ouly the 'alorit
pho.e Interests ORE noe in tne ma
idsnucal vta tnose of the aau.
parts. hut upan tle u~aiipuaiists Na
are nat d aaft ON tire question ~ tnt
budget % us expected ihat 81 laasI
Gem of ihe Irish members nA 3
muai.roa la.a rurrrils far.e fef
iur arain.f fle luaHea nli and th.
leadership Ut HrlmeHl Waie te
Ten votes cannot alos ih. sta
ihr ar serse Go render zoe poslof
nf rho ministry % aH dimes
w ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
rHE PRICE Or MArnl,ioNl.

The price y liberty aas long ago
fixed az eternal wgianee and q
pttsb1rg preacher has new axei the
price of matrmony ia tine emokey
ely ~ tz.eeo 3 year and says hat Dc
wiii hereafter REFUSE 90 m8Fsy any
couple unless the bridegroom las am
assured lnapsas " az least taat ma D..
wfis clergyman asserts that at the
prea3rf cost ~ aeeessisses THIS amount
~ money Is necessary annually %
maintain 3 family in deeenss. and. In
as maea a.. according 70 his view.
poverty leads 20 divorces. 81 does na,
propose % assist ln The spread ~ the
divorce esdl.
The PitfAburg minlster estimate IS
high. III the opinion ~ ne Washing
D star. IL Is altogether 4 question
Of temperament and taste. Some peo-
pie cannot afford 10 marry on 6 900
q year. because they iead s~lx-taoasnud
dollar lives Again, there are H'aHy
men uho are perfectly competent %
maintain homes On q thousand dollars
q year o. esen less. because t8ey Gre
good and have good haAlsa
and sire fortunate enough IT. hate
good wista II "a the combination
that tell. The story ana uot the spa-
rate individuals
n the pistaburg minister we're 10
regulate his matrimonial services psg-
eii0iogleaiig rather than financially
be aoula be comforting q greater boon
on society 1f ne w0uia reiusa his of-
fieea % those who are obviously un-
III for mArriage through hlfa uneuli-
ca 70 mate ne woulI go much farther
toward Jesse ming the divorce esit. ~
some 81 the states efforts base been
made 70 regulate marriage rs the pro-
hibition ~ licenses % persons suffer-
INK srem attain phgslfal affiliations
and Ia the nain this is an emlnsnfy
wise move Hat uu anl#ant n h-
man sudsavgr nNl eFer Is rg
uiate natf4faenf cn
The best iAat can az haIsd FOR Is to
cdncaie th ouuzf generation 10 Tire
responsibilities NJ marriage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
mon LIVING y. LIVING HIGH.


When ~ III hlsn prices
~ eommHfs - compared Ntia tae
prices ot the san article seaFs ase
t " necessary aiso tp ascertain
whether tns commodities We oug neH
ere the same as those bought Ani
the same names years 2 Ar james
J. Hul has expressed me opinion inA'
81 is moi Tie sigh price - AtSns tAAt
II plnehinz tiie people just now.
much as price y high h' IT.
h3s opinion tfs sequence in WhieA sp4
pns tine Warsis makes difftrene ~
a generalization there is no aeN'f .
the iaet that has expression q
The American people - @ ""' are
living ~ 3 more expensive fa' man
did the people ~ q gemerauon
~ tnnt fact there g 10 question Al
q y not - much inst VI Ah ave SeR-
ier, aa that part ~ the people hasf
SO advanced the scale a @kpenaiiaf
as % materially raise ihs average e
expenditure fpr all
Mr. HITS thought = tina the corn
muniiy as a ~hoie must pay IL SOM
way. for the s~xifaF@sanee o. "Fe" q
part - iu members mat honsn
nn0t al iaase automobiles vs. N.s
cost q the AUTOMOBILES ui'inaatffa
comes gpt - the Fenerai wealth. AF
HH IS particularly q prophet q iari7
fatf Nhl r4mFssF EHE UNNfH MMArMeF MW-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06

bring as mars s. possible together 20
fhe ~ocrsslon The living eH-ofnras
ln taslF order. are 4s loloTs Cor
ernors IAone. shei1on. T. Bradford
Prince. wMam r. Thornion Misuel
IA. Dtero ana HeFt~r p Has rmaa
.On Ararea j. Governor curry Wll iaa.
ths rankH Ths former ehia tastces
st.I living are Henry J. Waite p
Bradford Prne william a. Nlae#ni
Efsha ST E<ue ana Th9uas J. SMITH
or March i Governor Mills wla -
a1aa-i e. tne gaaee W83am 81
Pore thea ~ ed.ng hin A. s
Geserher Shtfden an1
Thornton are hstA 81 Is Angeles
Judge vlns anf IS n Chicago and
JaIxs Smlta nf Wsrrerf3n va TIE
otaers ars au 3 Nea Mexico There
euas r. 81 ~ reason why noe ssers
eus 81 these should b. fngissd and r.
present. 81 tbs iaaggaraiion. Owing
90 tae rapld 4nd kaleidoscope
changes ia goa n1Fs since Cove ruor
oi+ro retired IL 1906 the hss u Ga
governors VIII .neiade six ramcs oa
yiarch I. more than fails s9 the aver.
sc state ahers fhe term ~ chief
executives Is -Four years-Sauta r.
Neu Mexlaan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06


ASSURE te-sr ~ . -rfsrrsr autfei-
pasesf The~a ~txatx good pea
son for a. feirr fHsf ro Eogh,
or a.strsr. astor~.rs overlooked. u
4 snts. 0ur sax rfan In Ire terri
tors last vs~~ w lrerasa,l some
$1,000 va ana ~- nr~ tax rate
vent In frow IA wmu ~ ICES mills.
The u-ynia 49, -rt urwans ~ Rave
their yaiusttnrs rarss Is slew *
this rerera
Nor have tna f.-t affarneys nor
ans44a -isn str-r f.a ~ hy.fE the
aciaai ash ys,1e M - lhe basis.
that the a5..s~~ rqa.l BE- lnv
more esuifahlw 4 5 than they
are r3w. The frs Is ffEHf r IS MOI. The
49, m,,er ~ --a f4uariffsw that
j. araetts4d trat The lneernll-
ffes sagrs N arr rraart methods az
@m4nr Tha ~we7r sa- THIS witl
NOT Is found lr rrar4irx the basis in
valuation. f,st r wsrlnr rabl- the
vzfaatssrz hefor. tra board - eeuai-
zss5on mes M ~sr = do this rs
H. haze ever mans ha1ale publish
- before me wes.i.- - the board o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06

power for liydrpcicetFic Bse or trans
mission: and no land~ - reserved
and exempted shall te subject 10 ans
disposition whatsoever bt said state
ard any conveyance or transfer "a
~uch lands bs said -tale or anf OH
ccr thereof hall be absolutely mall
anil void: and IN lieu Of the lands %
reserved To- the United State> and eS-
crpaesi from The operation of any 81
said granf~ there he. and j. hereby
granted to Tire proposed state an cqn-
al quantity of Iands I" bc selected
from lands Of tie character names
and ia the prescribed III sec
ton eleven OF This Act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06

Guaranteed 0rpheam circuit act al
the Gem theater today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06

2 AAtAA 49, AN N ~
upon the question of ths ratification
or rejection Of ald constitution and
also a statement a the votes east for
ar against such provisions thereof as
weF separately submitted 70 the vot-
ers ct said ~eieetien- w~here8pon the
governor ot said tcrr.tor3 shall By
proclamation. order Tle constitutional
convention 20 eamble al t. date
saz later than sen4 days a@ the
receipt hy salA governor ef the d0cu-
ments sNew ing ghe re5 tl0n ~ the
constitution Ny th4 people or the re-
lection az amp PROVISIONS thereof sep
arafe8g submitted. ard thereafter q
new constitution shan - framed and
the same proceedings shall - taken
thereto in ike n as i said con
gentIgn were being originally prevAF-
"a for Submission and submitted 70
tina people
Sec a. That when said constitution
ana sncn provisions thereof as have
sHsn aaparrtriv F@hfalttpa she'll haze
been dafv ratified ty the people VI
Nrm Mexirp as Aforesaid q certified
eass 81 ahe miue snail submitted
a. president ~ tlse Unit states
ana So for 1pErrfAA. together
- ors
- ~eZ u,rwu
-. ~. ~ao.la
sw-
prove said constitution and the SAID
4Barate provisions thereof uF, t3 the
president approves tne same nd COM
gross fails t0 disapprcFe tne same
during thz next regular session there
Ntt" -.
AeAs i lii
-osefApt ~ ~
80 az r~ees5arr ~
~ SO r-.~larra-
~-a
A"h A"4 tAt 49,
t@nAAs "t-t "
re
sn eelaSfs anu ~
2. r @te.t~~ NJ
-~ rfw.rv
80 $3.50 e,s
"'t e-,-tr
te r4-e 80 r-fs~-
oy tnt governor vl
lng ms 4m
cil s'iel+ Z.
fisie taat Il n VIZ 5
satA .A'4"N "a W. ..t
ln Cast tit p.rA
states amor Ah
or lu case iA~ pre4ntht 4fP4-
same sn4 cenSTf i"t.5 " ses .N '~
neN feeI sion- Gag
fore an
heid II i- time n-nles "
i5lt3a tNt
AltA tot = -
AAeh eittl'n
by HH.H I'd Sea- as..n".nm Wu FHNHH H.H..
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
APPROVES ADMISSION BILL.

A. A. Moore, the well known far mer and politician of Walnut Grove was an arrival in the city yesterday and reports favorable conditions pre-, vailing in that region in agricultural and mining lines, more development going on at the present time than in recent years. Mir. Moore states the statehood news is gratifying to all, and through the passage of the ad- mission bill he, with others, believes that more people and capital will en- ter the country than what is gener- ally believed. He is outspoken for good and logical constitution to govern the new State, and dwells at length on that subject.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
POLICE CHIEF HAS
 ANSWERED CALL
5. A. Prince After Long and Gritty Struggle Surrenders to The
 Great Reaper.

I tended at times with dagner to life and limb.
 Accompanied by his wife. the de- ceased came to Arizona in 1892, ar riviAg from Denver, and was employ ed at the Congress mine as a car penter. his trade After a few months he left that camp. going to Copper Basin, where he also worked for a few months at his trade. From that camp he went to Hillside, work ing at the mines there, and finally reached Prescott, where he has re- sided until the time of his death.
 In all the years of his residence in this Territory, in the bleak camp or at his home in this city, and until the end, his faithful and de- voted wife has been with nim at all times. In the sickness that call ed him hence she has borne the many hours with fortitude that is commendable, and not until a few days before his death would sne sacrifice a moment in the long hours from his side, alleviating his suffer ings.
 MT. Prince was a native of Wiscon- sin, and was born in the little viii lage of Wapun, on December :, 1854. He was married in Smithville, Mo-, in 1880, and shortly afterward went to Colorado, from which state he came to this Territory. He is sur vived by an aged mother, Mrs. Elean- or J. Prince, who was at his bedside when the end came, a brother, B. E. Prince of Phoenix, who arrived a few days ago, and a sister, Mrs. Mary A. Ward, residing in Colorado.
 The deceased was a member of the order of Elks, and the Woodmen. Under the direction of the former the funeral will be held.
 The community loses an upright and faithful servant, and the aflict- ed relatives have the tender sym patny of all in the heavy bereave- ment they bear.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
JUSTICE KENT ENROUTE ID EAST Expects to Spend Sever al Months in The
 Hub City States Capital City Still Rejoices Over State
 hood News
(From Saturdays Daily)

Edward A. Kent, chief justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona, pass ed through the city yesterday, ca route from Phoenix to Boston, Mass, where he will visit for several months.
 He anticipates that he will re- turn in time to vote at the Con- stitutional convention election and feels enthusiastic over the termina- tion of the long fight in favor of Arizona's admission.
 At the Capital City there is con tinued rejoicing, and the people are likewise heartily in accord with the movement that will later be fully realized in the creation of a State government.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
JOYOUS OCCASION.

Mir. and Mrs. D. D. Crabb are re- eeiving the congratulations of their many friends and the best wishes for the future of a little daughter who came to grace their home, yesterday, at the historic Burnt Ranch, a few miles from the city. The happy parents are among the estimable peo- pie of this section, MT. Crabb being one of the prominent live stock men of the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
(From Saturdays Daily)

AEIoh fodAufudg ' DdA4s
 Death triumpned yesterday after noon, and Chief of Police S. A. Prince answered the summons from the unknown. His illness assumed a serious condition a few weeks ago, and he was first stricken on the 18th of May, when he was taken to his room. During the progress of his affliction he had occasional rallies, and it was sincerely believed that he would again recover, as he had so often done in previous sieges of his intestinal troubles.
 The news of his death came as a shock to the community, and the sorrow expressed was universal. No man in the Southwest was better known, nor were any of the munich pal officers in the country as capably regarded or held in the high esteem he bore For over sixteen years he has been on the line, as a guardian of the peace of the city, and nearly all of which time ne served as the chief of the police department of the city, that so often and so sig nally hOnored him.
 In looking backward and in recall ing the dutiful reign of this man to his earnest and conscientious regard of the welfare of the city, it must be said of Steve Prince, that his method of handling civic duties in his department was remarkable one. In the days when he first as stunned the responsibilities of the of flee, the conditions prevailing in this section called for the exercise of a cool head and firm hand In one instance and another this was given
 by the deceased. In only one in stance, in the exercise of his posi- ton, was he called upon a use a weapon, and in this he acted in self defense in wounding an offender or the law.
 The memory of this mans splen- did career will live for many years, and that it was an admirable one is universally conceded and generally known throughout the Territory.
 In his municipal life MT. Prince entered the service of the city as night watchman, in 1893, serving un- der the late George Burton, then chief of police After the resigna- tion of Mir. Burton, Steve Prince was appointed to fill the unexpired term, serving for few months, when an election took place in Jan uary. 1895. In this contest he was elected, and as was the custom in that day, his election was ratified on January 2l, of that year, by the City Council of this city. Biennial elections tock place thereafter, reg ularly, and for eight consecutive times he was victor.
 Had he lived until the first of the coming year he would have filled the office for sixteen consecutive years, through the will of the people. No like service in criminal records of the Southwest IS known, which but serves as a creditable reflection of his ability in an office that was at
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
Goes to Fish.

Goes to Fish.
 Charles Albright, accompanied by his niece, Miss Eileen Allen, recent arrivals from southern Arizona, left yesterday for Oak Creek, where they will spend a few weeks in fishing for trout. They will return later and expect to make this section their future home.
 Leaves With Boy.
 c. H. Gunnett, superintendent of the Children s Home of California, left yesterday with Willie Hill, the three-year-old boy, mention of whom was made yesterday in the Journal Miner The little fellow has no home and will be cared for at the Los Angeles institution. He is re. markably bright and was pleased at the opportunity of being cared for.
 Mine Official in City.
 C. T. Lynch, secretary of the Ar kansas-Arizona Mining company, at Jerome, was in the city for a few days on business matters pertaining to his interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
BEGINS SENTENCE.
(From Saturdays Daily)

Walter Atkins, who was sentenced to serve sixty days in the peniten- tiary for the destruction of a portion of the water pipe running from Thor becke Springs to this city, about two years ago, was taken south yes terday by Sheriff Smith to begin serving his term. He was tried un- der Judge Sloan, and sentenced a few days ago by Judge Doe. The case had been on appeal to the Su- prem eCourt, on felony charge.
 preme Court, on felony charge
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
CONDITION IMPROVING.
(From Sundays Daily.)

MT. and Mrs. J. R. Boyer, estin- able residents of Cherry Creek, were arrivals in the city yesterday for a brief visit with friends. They are in receipt of the good news that their son, John Boyer, on whom an oper- ation was recently performed for ap- pendieitis at Flagstaff, is daily i'm proving and in a short time will re- gain his health. His condition at one time was reported as critical.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
BUYS DESIRABLE PROPERTY.

The Haigller residence on South COrtez street, familiarly known as the Richardson place, is said to have been purchased by WOodville Will jams, recently. The intention of the new owners is to build a new resi- denee and to improve the premi- ses. which will be used by himself and family. It was purchased sev- eral years ago by John S Haigler from District Attorney Ross. The former is now in Texas, and mas never occupied sit. The desirability of the place as residence center is well known.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER.

DEI An HEN UT HE lN 1Ehl- or, Office of U. s. Surveyor-General, Phoenix, Arizona, June 13, 1919. Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be received at this office up to and in eluding F o'clock, noon, July 13, 1910, for running, measuring, and marking according to law and in stmctions, 621 miles more or less of surveys in MOhave, Cocnise, CoeoninO, Pinal, Yavapai, Yuma and HarieoPa Counties, in the Territory of Arizona. The right is reserved to waive tech nieal defects, and to reject any and all bids Detailed instructions as ts the lands to be surveyed, and eondi- tiOns under which proposals will be considered, etc., will be supplied ts prospective bidders on application ts Frank S. Ingalls,, '. S. SurveyOr-Gen- eral for Arizona.
 First pub. June % (W) 2t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
EXPENSIVE BUSINESS.

Sheriff Smith arrived from Con- gress yesterday, having two MexI- cans in custody for jail breaking at that point, who go to jail for six months each. An aecompliee in lib creating them, named Frias, was also brought up. He goes to the grand jury in default of $500 bail. The trio were sentenced by Judge Cree of that place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
MAKE CATTLE PURCHASES.

Two deeds were filed for record yesterday involving the sale of sew eral head of cattle to Asa Bozarth. The Contreras Bros. and Wright & Hill sold, the latter firm disposing of their co iron, and about twenty five head of steers carrying that brand. The consideration was nom inal according to the instruments re- corded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
SEVERAL MINES SOLD.
From Saturdays Daily,

Yesterday a deed was filed for rec ord from J. Kearny Rice, as the trustee of the Arizona Smelling com pany, transferring title to Edwin s. Hooleyand Thomas Achenbaugh of New York, for a group of mining claims situated near the Humboldt shelter. The transaction was made for the purpose of quieting title to the property outlined.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
INSTALLING APPLIANCES.

Pete Rosenblatt, in charge of the manufacturing department of the Hill Hardware company, left yesterday for Yampai, on Santa Fe, where he will install a 10000 gallon water tank for John Grelee, the big sheepman. Other watering appliances will also be placed on the range near that point.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
FROM THE MINES.

Andrew Peterson, who is operating mining claims near the Octave, was an arrival in the city yesterday on business affecting his interests at that point. He reports considerable activity in the section, the Octave leasers making a good showing, par ticularly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
IN MEMORY OF CHAPLAIN.

ST. JOHN, \. B.. June 24.-With impressive ceremonies and in the presence of a large crowd of speeta- tors, a magnificent bronze statue of Samuel de Champlain was uneviled today in Queen Square. The day was appropriately chosen as being the 306th anniversary of the dis covery of the St. John river by the great French explorer and eolOnizer. Premier Hagen of New Brunswick, and prominent French Canadian lead CTS of Quebec and other Provinces were among the speakers at the un- yelling exercises.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
FINE BAR OF BULLION.

The Bank of Arizona yesterday displayed fine bar of gold bullion valued at $S5395, the result of a recent mill run from mines owned by John Lindell, on the desert near Bouse. The milling grade was of the highest that has been seen in this city of late.
 Journal -Miner-High class lob work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
City News ...In Brief
CFrom Thursdays DsilyO

From Thursdays DsilyO Rancher in City.
 Carl Rees, the big farmer of Del Rio, was a business visitor to the city yesterday.
 Mercantile Visitor.
 c. Diekerson, the business man of Ash Fork, arrived in the city yester- day on commercial visit. Miners Take Layoff.
 !. Roach and G. D. Hastings were arrivals in the city yesterday from the desert near Wenden, and are here to enjoy the superb climate of the pine mountain city for a few weeks.
 Cattle Shipped Away.
 I. D. L. Williams, general manager of the Bar Diamond Cattle company, has finished the driving from his range in the Big Chino valley of four car loads of cattle to Ash Fork. From that point they go by rail to the Western Live Stock Commis sion company.
 Boy Badly Bitten.
 Reports are in circulation that a small boy named Scull was badly bitten by a feroeious dog a few days ago in the city, and is confined to his bed from the injuries. He has three wounds, one in the arm and two on the leg, the latter being deep and painful.
 Took School Census.
 William Roberts, clerk of the board of school trustees of Fair Oaks, was visitor to the city yesterday, filing his census report of that shcool dis trict. He reports the fruit crop of that region as satisfactorily in various varieties, and returned to his home later in the day.
 Recreation Trip.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ritter leave today for San Diego, Cal, where they will enjoy an outing for sev- eral months, arriving yesterday from their home at Kirkland Valley. MT. Ritter is one of the young and pop ular rangemen of the county and has recently disposed of several hundred head of cattle to Eastern buyers. Dispose of Mine.
 A bond for a deed was recorded yesterday from R. N. Fredericks and Morris Goldwater to F. L. Dwight, for the Kit Carson lode near Hum boldt, for the sum of $30,000. The purchaser is the general manager of the Grand Mountain mines, and the property taken over is one of the oldest known in this section. being located on June 9, 1875. Big Contract Completed.
 H. NJ. COunsell has completed his contract for furnishing early eighty ear loads of limestone for the Glen dale sugar beet factory, and return ed to the city yesterday, accompanied by Roy Westfall and John Owens. The article was taken from the Val ley works, and is pronounced superior for the purposes reuired. Commercial Transaction.
 The Martinez Mercantile company, at Congress Junction, has gone out of business, and is succeeded by the Congress Junction Commercial com pany, the latter purchasing all their buildings, land and merchandise at that point. The consideration named is given at the sum of $S.625. Disposing of Lands.
 A contract to sell section of 8 lots and an unnumbered strip, To- cated in Humboldt, and owned by Judge F.. W. Wells, was given the Prescott Improvement company, al few days ago, in a contract recorded recently. The land affected in this transaction is desirably located in the Shelter City for any business pursuit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
MANY MINES SOLD.

A group of fourteen mining claims were sold yesterday by J. V. ROby to E. Tisnerat, situated in Castle Creek mining district, the eonsidera- tion named in the deed being nom inal. The termination of the deal is said to practically start up work on a large scale.