davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

lined with seven thousand troops, While
at the places at which the procession
stopped and repeated the ceremony
troops and Horse Guards were stationed.
The royal carriages Of the Duke of Nor
folk Sir Alfred Scott Scott -Gatty and
the officers Of arms, followed by General
French, with the headquarters staff and
troop of cavalry, drove briskly from
st. Jamess Palace TO Charing Cross.
Thousands who had waited since early
morning silently watched the procession.
At Charing Cross there was such a crush
that the police and troops had great DIFF
fculty in keeping a space clear for the
heralds- The royal announcers again blew
fanfare and Sir Alfred once more read
the proclamation. Again the people sang
the national anthem. their voices being
accompanied by the music of military
bands
Along the Strand the procession con-
ttnued through lines Of troops and
crowds Of people to Temple Bar. at the
boundary Of the City, where the Lord
Mayor, the sheriffs. aldermen and off,
GERS OF the City of London. all in their
robes of Office, awaited the coming Of the
Earl Marshal
Welcomed by Lord Mayor.
The ceremony here was Of longer dura-
ton and more elaborate, the City Of
London to this day retaining its ancient
privilege Of barring the entrance Of the
Kings men within the square mile in
which its officers rule In place of the
barred gates of olden times a red silken
rope placed across the street halted the
procession. Coming TO a. standstlll, the
trurnpeters sounded three loud blasts.
announcing the approach Of the Of
ncer at arms. The city marshal, riding
forward, challenged the approach Of
the procession with the cry; Haiti
Who goes there?"
The reply, The officer Of arms, who
demands entrance TO the city~to pre-
claim his royal majesty's accession"
came from The pIrsuiVant
The Lord Mayor, having been in
formed of th1 presence of the royal
herald and having given his permission
for entrance TO the City, Rouge Dragon
stepped across the boundary and hand
ed the chief magistrate the Privy Coun-
cil's order that the proclamation be
made The throng which crowded the
narrow street stood in silence watching
the proceedings.
The Lord Mayor then alighted from
his carriage and read the proclamation,
and declared that Our high and mighty
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
RUBBER SALES IN LONDON.

London. MAY 9-The raw rubber. tho nA
OF which was practically abandoned
week ago. was disposed OF IN Mincing Lane
to-day. although the prices were below rns
record a fortnight back There was 40 az
nculry in finding buyers FOR smoke assss
which brought Us 3D. pound Cssos
sold at los Sd. To LA Sd
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
appoint Mr.. Roosevelt special envoy at the
| funeral

Nassjo. Sweden. May a-The special train
carrying the Roosevelts from Stockholm 10
Berlin stopped to-day at several stations
Some of the groups were small, but at other
places hundreds Of people turned OUT
Usually Mr.. Roosevelt appeared at the car
window or on the rear platform and bowed
his acknowledgements. n a few instances
he made remarks
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

Berlin. May s.-Ambassador Hill and tne
Foreign Secretary. Herr Won Schoen. con-
terred with the British Ambassador regard
ing the Emperor's entertaining Mr.. Roose-
Welt in a quiet way. Notwithstanding court
mourning. The Ambassador sent DIS
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
ROOSEVELT GOES SOUTH
Departure from Stockholm
Conjecture in England.

Stockholm. May s-Mr. Roosevelt left for
Berlin on a special train at Il o'clock this
morning He was feeling well and in a
ioking mood and considered himself alto
gether equal 70 the visit in Germany.
During the night the former President
had little fever and today his voice was
husky, giving evidence Of a slight attack OF
bronchitis
A heavy rain drove from the streets the
crowds which had gathered to witness the
departure OF the Roosevelts, but the rail-
wav station was filed 20 IT'S capacity
saw goodby were Crown Prince Olaf. Pre-
rnier Konow and others OF the Swedish
Cabinet; the American Minister, Mr.
Graves, and the American Consul General,
Mr.. wInslov, with the legation and con-
suIar stats, and many high officials OF the
government and city
AS the train drew out Of the station a
cheer was given Immediately after his de-
parture the American flags which had
foated from many buildings during Mr.
RooseveIt's stay were hauled down and the
Swedish national colors were placed at
haIf-rast for King Edward
The change in Mr. Roosevelt's programme
at Berlin was made at his suggestion. and
it IS understood, was accepted regretfully
by Emperor William. Mr.. Roosevelt viii
go TO the American Embassy and the non
official prograr1me will be carried out. He
holds to his original intention to attend
private luncheon with the Emperor and
Empress at Potsdan tomorrow, and ex-
poets to deliver his lecture ar the Univer-
sity of Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
CARPET j. & j. N. WILLIAMS
Tel $50 Columbus Est 1873
CLEANING aS3 West S4th 81

patch 10 the British Foreign Once and tss
view taken there approved the ccrctsuares
OF the programme arranged for NJ Sooss'
yelr's visit
Tanana leader., 1910-05-12

them assayed, and they showed value of loo ounces of silver to the ton. In two weeks he uncovered the vein: in two months he took out S75,000 net. That mine is still producing.
 There is rancher in Colorado who likes to relate with a sort of gloomy pleasure that he used to throw the out cropping fragments of the great Camp Bird mine at chipmunks. The frag- ments meant nothing to him. In the early 's0's the silver mining near Ouray, Col, was on the Gecline-the big concentrating plants had failed, the mills had shut down, and by 1896, when Walsh happened along, the dis trict was practically abandoned. Walsh thought he might rejuvenate the camp. and began buying up prospects and mines, which. as 2 rule, the owners were glad to sell. In going to look at one piece of property near the crest of ridge, Walsh was attracted by slide of reddish porphyry, and to his mind this was an indication of gold. Every one assured him that there was no gold in the region, but no one had ever been able to keep Tom Walsh from having everything in sight assayed, and i. ran s2 in gold. He shrewdly guessed tbat there was lode somewhere beneath. and directed that $ tunrei be driyen into the side of tie hi'!.- ID course ct time Walsh returned ard sn associate showed him samples running s8 to ihe ton and assured him they wore from the paystreak of the mine. Locking over the waste dump, Walsh detected little specks and threadlike circlss Of glstenlng black mineral, and knew he had struck telluride gold. Part of the dump was worth 5000 ton. Tom Walsh naturally reclaimed that dump. The Camp Bird was one of the richest gold mines in the world. Hundreds Of of people had had the same opportunity to uncover the treasure that Walsh did, but they were deficient in that in- s.inetiye knowledge of the business shat caused him to succeed where so many failed.
Tanana leader., 1910-05-12

5.49 acres. Magnetic variation 2S deg. 90 min. east.-
 as additional to their original home steads, respectively:
 John R. Allen, as additional to orig inal homestead entry No. 6963, at Bonneville, Mo-. dated October 2l, 1869, containing 3S.l 10 acres.
 Wm. R. Hess, as additional to original homestead entry on the west -one-half of the southwest quarter of section l, in township 26 north, range 5 west, en- tered April ,. 1872, per homestead Mo- 4028, and final proof No. ll57, at the Ironton, Mo-. United States land office. Zachariah Johnston, Jr., as additional to original homestead entry No. 43 at North Platte, Nebraska. dated July |. 1873, containing l39.90 acres.
 Joseph B. Deaton. as additional to original homestead entry No. 36s, at Ironton, Mo-, dated June l6, 1866, con- taining l35.3S acres.
 Morris F. Jolley. as additional to original homestead No. 54fs. at Juno tion City, Kansas. dated February 10, 1870.
 Notice is hereby given that any and all persons claiming any portion of the aboye-described land are required to file q protest during the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter, in &C., cordance with law, with the Register and Receiver of the [. s. land office at Juneau. Alaska.
 NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CON-
 PANY. by GEO. J. MILLER.
 Attorney-in-fact Notice of the above will be published in the Panama Leader. printed at Tan ana, Alaska, which I hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest the land described in said application.
 E. H. MACK, Register U. 5. Land Office. Fairbanks. Date of first publication, April I, 1910. Date of last publication, June ,, 1910.
Tanana leader., 1910-05-12
Estate of Charles J. Smith, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the under- signed, Oscar Lvndin, administrator oi the estate of Charles J. Smith, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and al! per sons having claims against said de- ceased. to exhibit them. with the nec- eSsary vouchers. within six months after the fi,st publication of this notice, at his office and residence on Third avenue, in the town of Tanana. Fort Gibbon precinct, territory of Alaska. the same being the place for the trans action of the business of the said estate. in the said town of Tanana. Alaska.
 OSCAR LUNDIN. Administ rator.
 First publication April Ii. 1910.
 Last publication May !D. 1910.
Tanana leader., 1910-05-12
Notice of Forfeiture

To T. J. Wilson. Roy R. Henderson.
 Alfred Place, J. C. Junkin, Chris s.
 Hilis,eaj, o. A. Laymon and C. H.
 Hull:
 You and each of you are hereby mo- tified that have expended the sum of one hundred (l0ol dollars in labor and improvement. for each year. for the year 1908 and the year 1909, upon the following placer mining claim. to wit: The First Chance Association Placer claim. situated and being on Golden creek, a tributary of Illinois creek. in the Fort Gibbon Mining and Recording Precinct. Territory of Alaska.
 Said work and improvement was done under the provisions of section 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required by the years 1903 and 1909: also that proof of the annual assessment work was filed under chapter 2550, entitled "An act to amend the laws governing labor or improvements upon mining claims in Alaska" approved March ,. 1907: and that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditure, for said years. as co-owner in said placer min ing claim, your interest in said claim will become the property of the under signed under said section 2324. .-.
 Dated at Tanana, Fort Gibboa Pre- cinct. Alaska, March 10, 1910.
 s. F. MCDILL. Date of 1st publication. March 10, 1910. Date of last publication, June 16, 1910.
Tanana leader., 1910-05-12
ABOUT THE MAILS
ARRIVALS

From Outside, Valdez, Fairbanks. and Rampart-Hot Springs, every Tues day.
 From Nome, St. Michael and lower Yukon, every Friday.
 From Dawson and Eagle, every other week, Saturdays.
 From Coldfoot, about the l2th of each month.
 DEPARTURES
 To Outside, Valdez, Fairbanks and Rampart-Hot Springs, every Saturday. To Nome, St. Michael and lower Yukon, every Wednesday.
 To Coldfoot, the 18th of each month. REGISTERED MAIL and MONEY OR DER BUSINESS will close every Friday at noon and not open before departure of Outside mail.
Tanana leader., 1910-05-12
THOMAS F. WALSH WAS
 GENUINE PR0SPECT0R

A mere announcement of the fact is all that has been received here regard ing the death of Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado millionaire mining man. With his passing the old school of mining kings who rose from the ranks of the the 'rdinary prospectors may be said to close. There are and will continue to be others who reach fame and for tune through prospecting and mining, but the field for such activities has changed and much of the old-time poetry has gone from the situation.
 The true prospector's instinct was prospected around Leadville, and be- tween times kept tavern. He cleaned up one or two little fortunes out of the placers, and lost them again hunting for mote. His system was to have every curious or unfamiliar rock as- sayed. It was, of course, the best way to find out what was in the rock.
 In 1880, near Leadrille. one day he was out, with his gun ia case of game and his prospecting pick in case of a mine. He was ready to bag one CT the other. Trudging along he came onto acabin. built and abandoned by miners, and the shade there tempted him to sit down for snoke. As he leaned his gun against the wall his eyes came on level with the low, slanting roof. : The roof was dirt covered and particles of quartz made him all prosrector. Fifty feet away he discovered shaft. It had been sunk in barren granite. There had never been any chance to find values in that shaft. Walsh quite understood then why shaft and cabin had been abandoned. Yet the miners had left quartz on the roof of their cabin. He entered the cabin and found that the earthen floor was uneven be- cause of partly exposed rock. He drove his pick into the rock and found that it ~as quartz. The former occupants in leveling the ground for their cabin floor had used the same dirt for cover ing the roof. The quartz found on tts roof had come from the floor Of the cabin.
 While the miners had been sinking their shaft in barren ground fifty feet away, they were sleeping at night or she very apex of 8 silver mine. The roof over their heads vas covered with rich ore. Walsh, better prospector than they, because of his system Of interrogating every suspected piece of rock, picked samples from the roof, had
Tanana leader., 1910-05-12

The largest mass of native copper ever mined was found in the Minnesota mine, Michigan, in 1865. It weighed APO tons and it's dimensions were: Length, 46 feet; maximum breadth. 1S.5 feet; maximum thickness, S.5 feet; mean width, 12.5 feet; mean thickness, 4 feet. Twenty men labored fifteen months to remove it from the rock, and the cutting of it yielded ? tons of copper chips.
Tanana leader., 1910-05-12
Railway to TesIin

Victoria. B. C.. April 4 -The preliminary surrey of the Britisl, Columbia & Alaska railway will be commenced by two field parties early iu May. The road will ex. tend from Lyttou to reslin lake via Fort George.
Tanana leader., 1910-05-12
0AMP GlBB0N NO. 25, Arctic Brother.

E. hood, meets every Monday night u in A. B. Hall. corner Second st..
 and Campbell ave. at S:3O o'clock. Visiting Arctics cordially invited to at tend the meetings of the Camp.
 F. l.. FULLTHORP. Arctic Chief JAS. F. MULLIGAN. Arctic Rec.
Tanana leader., 1910-05-12
Additional Entry
Under Section 2sGS of the Revised
 Statutes of the United States.
APPLICATION.
United States Land Office,

APPLICATION.
 United States Land Office,
 Fairbanks, Alaska. Marci, 30. 1910.
 Northern Commercial Company. q corporation Incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey, aS- signee of John E. Allen. Wiiiia.n F. Hess. Zachariah Johnston Jr.. Joseph B.>Dea,on and Morris F. Joiley, being entitled to the benefits of Section 2306 of the Revised Statutes Of the United States. granting additional lands to sol diers and sailors who served in the Re- bel!ion, does hereby apply to enter L. s. Survey No. 739, situate on the north side of the Yukon river. near the town of Panama. about one-half mile east Of Weare (Tanaua) postotiice. Alaska. more particularly described as follows. to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. On the north bank of the Yukon river. whence witness corner No. a stone 20xl2x. inches. set flush with the ground, marked "S-..39." bears north 40 links. from which witness corner United States location monument No. 739 bears south 50 deg. 2 min. east g IS chains distant: thence north II deg. 5 min. west l0.69 chains to corner No. 2 whence corner No. 2 of survey No. 250 bears north g deg. 19 min. west 20 chains distant, and witness corner Mo- , bears north 40 links: thence north 3-S2 chains to corner No. , whence wit ness corner No. 3 bears east 65 links: thence east 10.35 chains to corner No. f: thence south 6.1l chains to corner No. l, the place of beginning, containing
Tanana leader., 1910-05-12

The Leader is on sale at the Tanana postof1ice lobby.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-22
SUPERVISOR GORDON'S DEFEAT
DUE TO COUNTY'S ROAD LAW?

Since the election last Tuesday
there has been considerable dis
cussion in Fort Mill over the re-
suit of the race for county super
visor, in which the incumbent,
Glenn F. Gordon, was defeated by
Thos. w. Boyd. Two years ago,
Mr.. Gordon defeated Mr.. Boyd by
decisive vote, after the latter
had served six years in the
office. Now Mr.. Boyd is again
the choice of the voters, by a
majority of 387 over Mr.. Gordon.
Both men are popular personally
and both have made good Of
ficials. Usually, in York county
the Official who does his duty is
given at least two terms, but Mr..
Gordon has failed of reelection
after serving only one term.
Just why the voters turned
against the present supervisor is
largely matter of opinion, but
his defeat is attributed by many
to the growing dissatisfaction
which is said to exist over the
present road law-this, too, in
the face of the fact that the
roads of the county are today in
better condition than at any
time in the past and that to the
efficiency of the law is largely
due the splendid work which has
been done upon them since the
law went into effect less than
two years ago. Supervisor Cor
don's friends claim that he has
had to bear the brunt of the
opposition to the law and has
lost his Office through no fault
of his own, but because to him
fell the duty of seeing that the
provisions of the law were en-
forced. But aside from the re-
suit of the election for supervisor,
there seems to be a growing
demand among the voters that
the county roads be worked by
contract, as is evidenced in the
lower section of Fort Mill town
ship, where the property owners
have induced Township Super
visor Blankenship to call for bids
to work the Lancaster road by
contract next year, in accordance
with a provision of the law.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-22
VETERAN OF THE BOER ARMY
AN INTERESTING VISITOR HERE

An interesting visitor to Fort
Mill during the last week was
Johannes F. Neethling, of the
Transvaal, South Africa. Mr..
Neethling spent Friday and
Saturday with his friend F. Muir
ray Mack, with whom he became
acquainted as a fellow-student
at Cornell university last winter.
He is one of a score or more
young Beers who have won COM
petitive agricultural scholarships
offered by the Transvaal govern
ment at American universities.
Mr.. Neethling speaks English
tluently and is a bright young, as
is evidenced by the fact that he
not only won government
scholarship against many COM
petitors but will complete the
four-year course at Cornell in two
and half years.
Though less than % years of
age, MIR. Neethling is a veteran
of the Boer army which offered
Sucn magnlhcent resistance to
the armies of great Britain
several years ago. When the
war began between the Trans
vaal republic and Great Britain
Mr.. Neethling was lad of only
II years, but he entered the Boer
army with his father, who was
a chaplain, and performed a
soldiers part in behalf of his
native land.
Mr.. Neethling heartily disl;kes
the English, and his aversion to
them is due in no small measure
to the fact that his mother died
of fever while she was a prisoner
in an English detention camp.
Mr.. Neethling will return to the
TranSvaal as soon as he finishes
the agricultural course at Cornell
and accept government position
as a plant breeding specialist.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-22
DOES GOVERNOR ELECT BLEASE
ASPIRE TO SUCCEED TILLMAN?

1t is matter of common talk
In political circles in Columbia
that Cole l.. Blease, even at the
moment he enters upon his
gubernatorial career, is aspiring
to be the next senator from this
State. 1t was stated during the
campaign that he is grooming for
the senate and that his ambitions
are in that groove. There are
those who say that the possibility
is by no means remote.
The race for the United States
senate is two years from now.
Hardly any of the political OBJ
servers believe that Mr.. Blease
will seek to be governor for more
than two years, but that he will
at the conclusion of his first term
run for the United States senate.
provided Senator Tillman is not
candidate to succeed himself.
1t is known that Senator Till
man was a Blease supporter in
the primary just closed. although
there was no public announce
ment to this effect.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-22
MAGISTRATE HALL REFUSES
TO RISK THE LOSS OF HIS OWN

d. X. Hall will be the magis-
trate for Indianland township,
Lancaster county, for the next
two years. Two weeks ago The
Times carried a story to the
effect that Magistrate Hall and
d. 0. Potts would oppose each
other for the office in the second
Democratic primary last Tues
day, but the former seems to
have concluded that there was no
obligation upon him to contest
for that already his. Mr.. Hall
has been the magistrate of
lndianland township for several
years, but he has not filled the
office to the entire satisfaction of
all his constituents. This being.
the case, Mr.. Potts decided to
enter the race in the primary
three weeks ago as an opponent
of Mr.. Hall. But Mr.. Potts did
not file his pledge in time to get
his name on the official ballot and
although he received one more
vote in the primary than Mr..
Hall, the latter claimed to be
the regular Democratic nominee
and refused to enter the second
primary with Mr.. Potts.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-22
More About MIR. Jones Farm.

Editor Fort Mill Times:
AS a reader of The Times |
noticed an article in last week S
paper about the farm of Mr.. Ed
gar Jones. | have known the
farm for some time and wish to
add an observation or two to the
article.
In regard to the statement that
there are thousands of other
acres in the township as good as
Mr.. Jones farm, the writer must
be mistaken. AS | see and know
the land, | do not think there is
another 400 acres in one farm in
the township which is as valua-
ble as Mr.. Jones farm, as 100 of
the 400 acres are rich river
bottoms, not subject to overflow.
1t is true that Mr.. Jones used
more fertilizer than the average
farmer of this section, but if the
same grade of fertilizer. 8-7-6.
with top dressing of 100 pounds
of nltGate of soda to the acre,
We're used on most of our farms
| do not believe as good results
would follow, as Mr.. Jones land
is so much stronger and better
in every respect than the average
of the farm lands in this section.
AS to the amount of cotton
which will be made on Mr. Jones
farm, | cannot say, but the pros
poets are for a good crop. | do
not think | have ever seen as
good cotton, on the whole. as is
on this farm. Farmer. :"
Fort Mill, Sept. 20.