davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Ex- Affac6e Points
Oar Some SoperetgnS
Wbo Are Different.

tight 1910 ~ me Brentwood Ccrnpsry-g
among the many tributes that have
been paid By foreign nations TO the mem
r-v q he late King Edward during the
might that has elapsed since his
Death there Is none. probably. that has
appealed so strongly to his sorrowlng
,--------en as the veIlnigh universal
omission OF the press abroad that his
Importance and power as z factor IN be
-zle Of the maintenance Of the peace OF
the world we're due to the belief that
he v-zs ? man or t1t- word
unrs. unfortunately. cannot be said Of
every sovereign Some Of them, though
rne very soul Of honor in private matters,
sIlow themselves 10 be driven by their
ministers and by what they are given
20 understand are political necessities TO
-tcLaUs pledges that they have given from
me throne Others, again, hold that there
S. no relation whatsoever between official
rnd private promises, and that while the
latter should be observed the former
p-e cs 10 more value than the obligations
60 pay z tailor's bill Then, again, there
sc rulers who arc as unprincipled IN
public as IN private life. and who have
no conception whatsoever Of the real
meaning Of honor
L vas the fact that his brother en-
-e~ors and kings and their leading
statesmen we're so assured that while
they might fear Edward Wis diplomacy
t-e~ could absolutely rely on his word,
znd that he would never perpetrate IN
I.s Official relations with them anything
r which he would be ashamed as an
ordinary English gentleman, that en-
cy--e5 him with 50 much influence in
.-t irrational affairs This universal be
Ser IN his honor was an asset Of inest-
-z1le value 70 his people, and one which
lis son and successor, King George, may
Il relied upon 10 maintain intact
II Vnls particular tribute 10 Edward
III ms appealed 70 me more strongly
perhaps than al the columns that have
been printed about ms career as heir
s1aa-ert and his reign as King. It IS
ree4Lse Il recalls TO mind :. display OF
anger and q passionate outburst OF tenn
re- ou MS part which I witnessed. and
- --rr Z have never forgotten. II oc-
esr-=5 a. Paris. and was occasioned by
frz -rezch Of faith % :he Beaconsneld
F--r--rl lsc-ztion toward the other great
powers q the Berlin Congress IN con-
re~sia1 with Great BritatE's acquisition
@. Cyprus.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

President who has served less than that.
To accept q. third term would seem like
Ambition. No President should do that IN
less maddened by prolonged coaxing. Are
there any reporters present? If so, I re-
quest them to be more careful in their
falsehoods.
IF I am ever again living in Washington
and who knows what accidents will hap
pen?-I hope you will all call and let me
show you a few of the wild animals I did
not dare to shoot
Extravagant cheers.
After this conversational talk, Hon.
Roosevelt entered the Lecture Hall. where
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
ON SHORE OF HAMPTON ROADS.

Fortress Monroe. Va. May I--LIfe at
this resort is gay these days. with exciting
sham battles. the arrival and departure OF
warships. private yachts and parties OF
tourists. and. although the season is far ad
vanced for most Southern resorts. the Ho-
tel Chamberlin is enjoying an unprecadeut-
ed popularity. and the summer bids fair
TO ps a lively one. Many ct the visitors
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
ATTITUDE OF TIE PRINCE.

When this secret agreement between
= g.aud and Turkey first became known
e. aroused great popular Indignation IN
lance. where i was rightly Denounced
r. most ciscraditable piece Of sharp
p.1-e.cs on the part q ''Pe-fde Albion
'.~ Prince cf Wales had been Up III
-.at moment the most popular figure
z. France Of al tie GALAXY of royalty
-- visited paris IL that memorable
; .l- and complained bitterly not only
%. Tie false position IN which he nae
b..4 placed by the government but also
,.at l.l that lie had accomplished toward
..--sL5Ez closer relations between li7
o.. rauoEs had been undO1e by IhlS
Cyprus convention, and insisted that t-le
entente oo-dIaIt with France was O.
n.-.H greater value than an island "ilcil
i.s never proved Of any use TO England
s-eo
p has IL discussing the matter IN my
le--.-e that ae gave expression II very
= EYross language 20 the opinion that
honorable dealing was quite as neceS-
f Ll International politics as On 'iiO
H. and IN social Life"
'.zubstIa was At the time, as cnaT-
rla- of the budget committee or the
Chamber Of Deputies, the most po|erIui
'ag and the virtual dictator OF France
~ tlc more powerful for remaining ID
tle background and welding his iilu-
e-es ln g more or less occult fasnloh' "a
iSf as the general public was concerned
y teil to my lot to convey 10 the great
French tribune. whom / knew well, some
f0eg az TO the real sentiments Of the
t--nz- heir apparent And while KING
ffPar4 never openly disaFoS9ed the a'-
Aln Of his mother'5 constitutional az
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
A MATTER OF lime

You ought not 20 suID your lunch Ike
that"
But Z save five minutes each day."
Five minutes, ehr Wait uoJI YOU Ees
to waiting two hours each dly in soma
dyspepsia specialists alrero0rn II oflls-
Vile C0urier-Journal
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
TECHNICAL DEFENCE.

.T understand you were in hot water
while editing the college paper
1T is not true
Didn't the students throw you mo tns
lake one day.
sYes they did But the water was cold
Philadelphia Ledger
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
SHOULD TAKE Two-

"sie has invented new drink"
What does be call itc''
Love
WHY
Because it makes tine world go round
Post
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
DESPERATION.

John. exclaimed the shocked woman
You are eating with your knfrsrs
II know 1t. I'm eCOnOmiSIng VVs,ar -.
ear with Your knife YOU have 70 Iesrv' -
oaiante your food You eat less and r.
takes lonSer. w ashington Star. -
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Sunday Las0r1 6ennis in PARKS
Ls nOeIcomed But Also Opposed

who anticipated I sojourn at the Hotel
Manhanset, OF which Mr. Adams IS propr7-
etor, through the summer months. have de-
cidad. since that hotel burned TO ths srouns
last week. to spend their vacation here
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
\ HOPE NOT FULFILLED.

It Is not necessary to refer here to the
fact that in spite Of these expectations,
Queen Isabella gave birth TO q number
Of children. whom her brother-tn-Iaw
was wont to insist we're illegittmate. but
one Of whom lived TO succeed to the
throne Of Spain as Alfonso XII.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

DIS Is an exciting novel, Jimmy. IA
nero Il IN tight place. sure. Think he-I
get out aliVe2''
sure he'll get ont alive Amt thev- s5.
verusing a sequel W WaShtngton Herald
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

agnes sat playing bridge ali the after
noon with her back TO a glorious noun
tain view"
yes. She IS president OF our Back 70
Nature CIub!''-Life-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
WHY BISMARCK FELL.

Another monarch who has = keen
sense Of honor Is the present Kaiser, and
the principal cause Of his break with
Bismarck. and one which has never been
sufficiently emphasized in connection
with that great statesnau's downfall,
was the Emperor's discovery that prior
to his accession TO the throne, and while
the so-called Three Emperor Alliance
was still IN existence between Germany,
Austria and Russia, the Chancellor had
NEGOTIATED a secret convention with Rus
sia, unknown 10 Austria. and which, II
not directly aimed against the latter, was
At anv rate extremely injurious TO all
her interests in the Balkans and in the
southeast Of Europe
This was the. reason why Emperor
Francis Joseph. when the old Chancellor
visited Vienna. after his downfall, for
his son Herbert's wedding TO Countess
Hovos. not only refused TO receive him,
but declined to permit any officers of his,
or Of his government. to accord him any
attention.
And if william II is held IN such warm
esteem at the Austrian court, and mas
aIvavs been treated with so much atfec-
ton and regard by Francis Joseph. II IS
because the latter knows how strongly
he William. has resented the duplicity Of
Risn1arclz with regard to Austria.
Queen Victoria was another sovereign
who held, like her son and grandson, that
double dealing is quite as dishonorable
in nolitical intercourse as it is in private
life. and the most forcibIe expression Of
these views is 70 be found IN the letter
which she wrote TO Queen Louise or
belgium. in l847, anent the so-called
SUanish marriages.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Mr.. Isascs (~no has beer hit by gclf
baII)-YoU ave 'urt me; you shall pay
for thith. will ave 10 shilInss damages.
GoIFer-But, my good man. didn't you
hear me shout "fore"7
Mr.. Isaacs-No; but will accept i.
TsrI
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

princes whom they had taken prisoners
in the wars of the Crusades. Yet eigh-
teen months later he formally repudiated
his allegiance TO the Porte.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
"Gops IN History"
sgas f6e Famous
Trdx,eHer'S Topic.
London. May 3

London. May 9.
To rdieoy Tribune. who must be surprised
row civilized Europe Is getting BY these
lectures. etc
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22

track. MT. Wilbur was formerly a resident of the city, but is now at ColtOn, Cal
 After Many Years.
 Thomas Brown, the farmer on the Copper Basin road, left yesterday for Long Beach, Cal, to visit his father, J. H. Brown, who is in feeble health, due to old age. Tine latter is so years old, and until few years ago was a resident of this city. This is the first trip of Mr. Brown away from this section in twenty years. Projecting Big Road Work
 T. N. Childers, county road sup erintendent, has returned from an official trip on road matters to the Verde Valley, Oak, Beaver and Clear creeks, looking over contemplated road work in those sections. The Board of Supervisors will expend considerable money in improving these thoroughfares, and the work will begin at once, while weather conditions are favorable
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
CIty News
 ...In bPIef
From Thursdays Daily)

From Thursdays Daily) Fruit Grower Arrives.
 4. J. Dickinson, the fruit grower of the Fair Oaks section, was an ar rival in the city yesterday on 2 brief business erip.
 Go to Coast Resorts.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Hill and child left yesterday for southern California, where they will enjoy an outing for several weeks at the sea, side.
 Pool Tournament.
 In the tournament game last night at Meldrum s pool room, A. Schmehl defeated Roy Diskin, 100 to 91. To- night George Fishbaek will play Jim Merritt.
 From the Hills.
 Robert Burns, the mining man at the Lucky Star mine, in Mineral Point district, was an arrival yes terday from that camp on a business trip for a few days. More Deputies Appointed.
 County Recorder Bradbury yester- day commissioned J. O. Carter of Walnut Grove and L. J. Haselfeld of Kirkland as registering deputies for the coming election. To the Coast
 Among those leaving the city yes terday for Los Angeles was Mrs. Ben Powers, who will be the guest Of friends for several weeks at the prin- cipal resorts near that city. Returns to North.
 T. M. Earnhart, formerly a mer- chant of Kirkland Valley, but now a resident of Phoenix, arrived in the city yesterday, and will remain for a few days on business matters Prosperous Region.
 J. L. Heath, engaged in the stock raising and farming industry of the Verde Valley, was a visitor to the city yesterday, reporting prosperous conditions prevailing in that sec tion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
Back to Parker.

Back to Parker.
 After a few days in the city wis iting his many friends, Thomas Me Laughlin left yesterday to resume his duties with the Wells, Fargo ! Co.,, on the run on the A. & c. rail road to Parker.
 Returns to Verde
 Archie Grant, the contractor, re turns to Camp Verde this morning after a rief visit on business mat ters. He has carpenter work in that section to finish and will then return to this city.
 Teacher in City.
 Miss Katie Coughran, who has been teaching the public school at Fair Oaks, was an arrival in the city yesterday from her home in Skull Valley, and is the guest of friends for a few days.
 Mine Operator Arrives.
 Hoffman Richardson, who is de- veloping mining property near Hill side, accompanied by A. E. Clark and Alfredo Chavez, from the same camp, were arrivals in the city yes terday .on business pertaining to that proposition.
 Will Visit Former Home.
 Mrs. George Norman Hoffman left yesterday for Stratford, Canada, her former home. where she will be the guest of relatives for a few months. She was accompanied by Miss Edna Hoffman, sister of Mrs. W. S. GoldswOrthy of Phoenix, and by Miss Bertha Goldsworthy. Many friends of the party were at the de- pot to extend them a pleasant fare well.
 Outing On Oak Creek.
 MT. and Mrs. R. M. Ling and family will leave today for a few weeks outing on Oak Creek. The two autos of MT. Ling will be the method of travelling and a full camp ing equipment will be taken along. The Cherry Creek route will be the avenue travelled and thence up the Verde valley to Cottonwood, when the Oak Creek road will be reached. Remains To Be Shipped.
 Telegrams have been received at the Ruffner parlors in this city to forward the remains of the late John Belleu to San Francisco, where interment will take place. The de- ceased passed away a few days ago at Humboldt, from heart disease. He has a mother and brother residing in the above city, the latter being one of the leading lawyers of the coast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
BIG CATTLE SHIPMENT.

Live Stock Inspector Joe Cook leaves today for Del Rio, where Hooker & Fain will load over 500 head of steers for the market at Lamar, Colo, recently purchased by Z. W. DeCamp and J. W. Smiley. In a few days another shipment of 300 head will be made by the same firm to the above Colorado purehas- CTS. This win practically conclude the shipping season of cattle from this county, making a total of over 2,O00 head this frnI have disposed O in recent months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
VISITED RELATIVES.

Mrs. J. I. Roberts, after several days at the home of her sister, Miss Pearl Jackson, in Kirkland Valley, has returned to her home in this city. She is in receipt of the good news that her brother, Robert Jack son, a resident of the Salt River valley, who has been critically i'll with dropsy for several weeks, is rapidly improving, and will recover, according to the report from phy- sieians in attendance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
BRINGS FINE sPEc1MENTs.

H. l.. Sweeney reached the city yesterday from his Golden Gate group of mines, near the Arizona Central mines, in the Black Hills, bringing samples of ore recently struck in development. The grade carries nickel, gold, silver, copper and CO., bait, the latter mineral existing on the La Graeia, situated near by. He feels very much elated at the show ing made, and will rash the work since making the important diseov- cry. The samples brought in will be assayed, and thets strike is .OeeasiOning considerable excitement in that field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
BUILDING NOVEL HOME.

Percy J. Howard, a resident of Phoenix, accompanied by his sister, Miss MaiwOntienne Howard, were ar rivals in the city yesterday and will remain during the summer months, selecting Idylwild as their home. Mir. Howard will erect a log cabin of four large rooms, and will adopt the frontier design of structure throughout in exterior construction. He is a wealthy land owner near the Indian school, in the Capital City. MT. and Mrs. c. S. Curtis, friends of the above, have also ar rived from Phoenix, and will spend their honeymoon in this tract, nav ing been married but few days ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
(From Fridays Daily.)

Pool, Result.
 Last night, at Meldrum's pool room, George Fishback defeated Jim Merritt, 100 to B. Tonight Fish back will play c. Atkinson. Called On Business.
 MT. and Mrs. B. M, Belcher left yesterady for Phoenix, on a brief trip, the former having business mat ters to attend to in the above city, Desire to Marry.
 Yesterday Judge Hicks issued a marriage ieenee to David E. Parker and Miss Lola NJ. Sloan, both of Ash Fork. Their marriage is set for thu evening.
 Prominent Cattleman.
 Al. Kellogg, one of the big cattle growers of the county, with range
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
(From Sundays Daily.) n CoaSt Resorts

To Coast Resorts.
 Mrs. Harry Heap and children will leave today for the coast resorts near Los Angeles for several weeks of an outing.
 Lawyer Returns.
 John Mason Ross, who has been attending to professional business for legal clients in southern Arizona for few days, returned to the city yes terday.
 Goes to Recreate.
 Frank Cox, the legal representa- tive of the Southern Pacific; after a brief visit with friends in Prescott, left yesterday for Oak Creek, where he will spend several weeks in reere- ation.
 Students Return Home.
 Emmett Morrison and Harry Shu- mate, who have been attending St. Vineent's College, at Los Angeles, arrived last night, and were wei comed home by their many friends and aequaintances.
 Condition Still Serious.
 Late last night the reports from the home of Chief of Police Prince were not favorable, and his condition still continues serious. He has pass ed very poor day, and his weaken. ed condition continues. Shipping Steers.
 Supervisor Stewart will make shipment of over fourteen cars of cattle from his Williamson Valley range on Monday, that go to Cali fornia for feeding. They will be driven to Del Rio and loaded on the ears.
 Business Visitors.
 R. W. Bullard and T. J. Morrison of Congress Junction, were arrivals in the city yesterday for a bushes visit. MT. Bullard returned home on the evening train. Both report the mining outlook favorable at points adjacent to that place. Concludes Duties.
 Henry F. Adams, son of MT. and Mrs. A. D. Adams, returned to the city yesterday after several months at the old Tiger mine in the Brad shaws, where he has been filling a mechanical position. He speaks nigh ly of that property and other mines in the district. Buys City Lots
 Among the sales of real estate yes terday in the city was that of W. F. Wilbur to Harry Heap, of lots 5 and seven, in block l, for a nominal sum. The land is located on North Montezuma street, near the railroad
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
CAPABLE TEACHER ARRIVES.

Miss Ida Casmey, who enjoys an excellent name as a teacher in the public schools of Camp Verdey ar rived in the city a few days ago, and is at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. V. Wright. She will remain but a few days and later will go to the coast for few weeks to enjoy a vacation. In addition to the young lady's qualifications as an instructor, sne is also of charming personality and is popular with all.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22

triet and are highly spoken of as gold possibilities.
 Prominent Military Man.
 Lieutenant Colonel Wallace of t-e Department of the Colorado. sta. toned at Denver. filling the respon- sible duty of chief paymaster, after few days at Fort Whipple. left yes terday for his home, after paying the soldiers at the above post He was accompanied on the trip by his civil assistant, James Mckay.
 Remains Shipped Home.
 The body of John Belleu. who passed away a few days ago at Humboldt, was shipped yesterday to his former home in San Francisco, consigned to his father, E. R. Belleu of that city, where it will be laid away in the family vault. The body was taken care of after death by the Ruffner house of this city. Inspecting Mines.
 Dr. c. F. Bowen, identified with promising mining property near Me Cabe, accompanied by his son, Phelps Bowen, and A. L. Richardson of Pasadena, were arrivals in the city Wednesday and have gone to their camp to make an examination of their interests.
 Trustees Appointed.
 County School Superintendent Per sons yesterday issued commissions to the following school trustees: c. V. Hopkins at Jerome, vice William Gebb, who has. moved from the city. At Crown King, which was recently re-established, H. H. Per kins, G. F. Harrington and Frank Harrington, will direct the future of that district in school affairs. Goes to Coast.
 Martin J. Heller, consulting en- gineer of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company, at Humboldt, left yesterday for San Francisco on mat ters pertaining to that enterprise. He made the statement that the oper- ations of his company were progress ing satisfactorily, and he was pleased with the ore receipts coming to the plant for treatment.
 Saw the Big Strike.
 Geo. A. Carter of Fl Centro, Cal, and J. D. Huston of the same city, were here yesterday, and left in the afternoon for Williamson Valley. | where MT. Carter owns the old Ste phens ranch, being one of the largest | cattle ranges in the county. Both gentlemen have just visited the Key stone mine in Mohave county, in | which they are stockholders, and they feel highly pleased over what they | saw. Buy and Sell Land.
 Quite an important trasaetion took place a few days ago in the Verde Valley, affecting land interests. J. c. Maxwell sold to G. w., Martha O., J. L. and William D. Heath a 160 | acre tract for the sum of $500. The latter parties also disposed of an- other tract of land of 160 acres to Edward B. Reid, for the sum of $500. Mir. Reid has recently &C., quired other valuable acreage in the same section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
HEAVY MACHINERY SHIPPED.

The Arizona Mine Supply company made the shipment yesterday of a 4O horse power boiler and a six by eight Hendrie-Bolthoff flat friction Vulcan hoist to the Venezia mine in Crook Canyon. This mining enter prise is being resumed by J. B. Tomlinson, who formerly operated it. Other machinery is going to that plant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
OPERATION PERFORMED.

Mrs. J. R. Boyer arrived from Flagstaff last night, where she was called to be at the bedside of her son, John Boyer, who was stricken with an attack of appendicitis, re- quiring an operation to be perform ed. It was believed he would re- cover, although he was not yet out of danger. Mrs Boyer will return to her home today and MT. Boyer, the father, will go to Flagstaff in a few days. The afflicted young man is passing through a cycle of misfortune, having recently been bit ten by a hydrophobia skunk, and was taken to Chicago for treatment, re- covering but short time ago from that injury.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
LOOKED AT ICE PLANT.

W. J. MulvenOn, c. T. JOslin and J. I. Roberts, interested in the ice plant at Bouse, arrived yesterday af ter an examination of that property, and feel very much pleased at the mechanical makeup of it. It is pro- nOuneed as one of the best equipped plants and is giving good satisfaction in its operations