Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
Impressive Parade of the Military And Old Soldiers, Followed By
 Eulogistic Ceremonies
Brilliant and Eloquent Addresses Con- tributed by RObt. E. Morrison And
 Henry F. Ashurst

In'
 beaten grave as the spot for his
 surviving comrades affection, in GOV.
 ering it with the old flag and the
 placing thereon of tender floral me.
 mentOes, has brought forward the
 wish of all that the proper place to
 care for him is in the National eeme- tery at Arlington. The veterans be-
 lieve he should rest among those
 who carry the highest honor in the
 nations dead, and that his mound
 should be sacredly cared for by the
 country he strived so valiantly to save.
 General Mccall was a native of Massachusetts, and short time after reaching Prescott. married Miss Will son, who survives, and is said to be residing in southern Arizona at the present time. He was of striking personality and genial fellowship.
 The customary ritual of the dead OI lHc. uIdHu AIhN Ol lut hCpubiAC was conducted and was of an i'm pressive nature.
 Mrs H. T. Southworth reeited from memory Lineoln's memorable Gettysburg address, which brought forth many complimentary expressions for this talented woman's accomplish ment. Little Louis Bunte, in clear and ringing voice, reeited the feel ing patriotic poem of Towering Them Over" which was beautifully rendered. This young man was the recipient of much praise for his elo- cutionary efforts, and many eompli- mentary expressions were heard. He is but nine years of age, and last year recited this poem at the grave in the Grand Army services.
 The customary firing of three vol leys and the bugle sounding of 's taps" concluded the ceremonies. The entire battalion of the 18th In fantry, under Major Henry Kirby, executed this military custom, and the discipline and organization of the command was reflected by the admirable manner in which this or der was carried out, each volley carrying the effect as if one shot had been fired.
 Afternoon Memorial Services.
 The afternoon was taken up in he Elks Opera house by listening to he able and patriotic addresses of Henry F. Ashurst, Hon. R. E. Nor ,on and the recital of a poem by | Master Louis Bunte. At this service Major A. J. Doran presided. Many were present, and the day closed with one of the greatest tributes ever 'xtended to the soldier dead.
 The subject of MT. Ashurst elo- Iuent address was "Lineoln," and vas as follows:
 Henry F. Ashurst's Address.
 No royal swaddling clothes GOV red the limbs of this infant, who n his manhood was destined to be- ome the leader of his nation and he wonder of his race. He was ,orn as lowly as the Son of God, nd was the child of poverty and however, that abject, pirit-erushing poverty which dwells n city tenement houses, but the poverty and privations endured by hose dauntless spirits who consti- ute the homesteaders and the pros ectors of the mountain and plain.
 Lincoln's mother possessed, in measure, the qualities hat make motherhood sacred.
 He never forgot her prayers Fl rayers which made the cabin in he wilderness a temple, grander han any temple of ancient or mod Tn architecture.
 The privatiOns and hardships of he frontier soon crushed out her !, ender life and her tired and weary ody was laid away in rude eof- , in, which became her windowless alaee of rest, but her influence wed on, and to her memory Lin : oln gave a love and reverence that , yere reflected in his spotless career "a career of such lofty reetitude (