davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02

THE great house of Steinway has for three
generations maintained prestige and repu-
tation for superiority absolutely unique in
any and all lines of manufacture.
The name Steinway on piano has always been
synonymous with the highest artistic ideals
Similarly, in the field of Piano-players, the
PIANOLA, ever since its introduction has held
position Of unquestioned leadership.
Therefore the union of these instruments is
properly regarded as one of the most significant
developments that the musical industry has ever
known.
1t has been the steadfast aim of the house of
Steinway, as handed down from father to son, to
conserve the great reputation that adheres to the
name of Steinway, and every detail connected with
the production of its pianos has been jealousy
guarded against the intrusion of any element which
could possibly be construed as conflicting with the
sincerest ideals of art
By selecting the PIANOLA as the one Piano
player worthy of being united with the Steinway
Piano, this distinguished firm of piano manufac-
turers once more justihes the confidence reposed in
it by the musical world.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02

and the STUYvEsANT. The one
exception now made in favor Of
the Steinway is sufficiently JUST
fed by the mere mention OF the
name.
The Steinway house and the
Aeolian house are the only con-
Germs in the musical industry Of
international connections, with
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02

factories in Europe and America,
as we'll as agencies and branches
throughout the world.
The STEINWAY PIANOLA
PIANO therefore comes into
existence under the most excep-
tional auspices, and no one may
safely set a limit to its future
worldwide success.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02

It has previously been the in
variable rule of the Aeolian
Company not to permit the
PIANOLA to be used in COM
bination with any pianos other
than those where the factories
are directly under the control of
the company-namely, the WEB
Err, the STEcK, the WHEELocK,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
THE STEINWAY PIANOLA PIANO

The Af
PIANOLA
trunent the STEINWAY Company
the Cling ioh for heentreM
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02

Price of steway Piano. $780, PinnOs $3.50 upwards
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
 MAY PURCHASE FLAG
Qrom Wednesdays Daiiy.)

If the splendid suggestion made a few days ago by Gus Heyman, the popular commercial traveller, receives that consideration due, Arizona's first emblem with the creation of two additional stars, will be thrown to the breeze on the POineer Home building, now in course of erection in this city. Imbued with the spirit of deep regard for the welfare of the noble men and women who are to occupy the building, MT. Heyman will, as previously stated, donate a finely furnished room for any Has sayamper who is to occupy that in teriOr.
 In addition to that generous act MT. Heyman again comes forward an dinitiates another pleasing and noteworthy movement, to have Old Glory flung to the breeze, and would suggest that the funds necessary for the purpose be subscribed for by the public school children of every city in Arizona. His method is to ask the superintendent of these institu toins to solicit from each attendant the small sum of 10 cents, and the money disbursed specifically for the new flag that will contain the two additional stars, making the emblem the first that is unfuTled to the breeze from the first capital of Ari- zona, and incidentally the home of the first pioneers of the old Terri tory. A good sum of money can be secured through this patriotic con tribution of the boys and girls of the new State, and through it the cause of the Hassayamper of the pats will be fttingly and beautifully eommemorated in his efforts to build up the country and make it just what the little star shows in the galaxy of states.
 Decided action should be taken on this worthy move at the reeonvening of the public schools throughout the length and breadth of Arizona, in the early fall months, and the senti- ment of the deed fervently expressed in every city school boy and girl sending their small patriotic contri- button to the Home that has within it's shielding confines the bone and sinew of the country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
'KENTUCK" BELL HAS
 ANSWERED SUMMONS
From Fridays DaiIy)

Death has again entered the ranks of the pioneer and called another one of the prominent frontiersmen of the earlier day in the life of Ari- zona, William Bell (Kentuek) sue cumbing to an attack of Bright s disease at his cabin in Silver Noun tain district, south of Harrington. He was 76 years of age, and for over thirty-fve years had been a resident of that district. He was type of manhood that gave his per sOnality a lasting remembrance, and with his vigorous frame and his charitable traits, he was universally respected and highly regarded. As peculiar as it may seem, he never left the section where he passed away, after once he set foot on its soil, and a few weeks before the end came ne personally selected the little knoll on the mountain side above his cabin where he desired his remains to lie. They were placed at the point he desired.
 MT. Bell was one of the best known of the frontiersmen of the Terri tory. After the Civil War ended he came West, and after visiting many places he chose the old Tip Top mine as his place of abode, following mining for a livelihood. After that camp passed into mem ory he went a few miles away and drove his stakes, locating mining ground and engaging in the live stock business He was a veteran of the war and served in a Ken lucky regiment, in which state also was he born. A pleasing character istic of this mans relations with everyone was his upright and honor able dealings on all occasions, and even to the smallest transaction he was the soul of honor. He leaves no immediate relatives that are known, and a nephew reached his bedside a few days before the end came A good man mas passed away, and sorrow will be expressed over his loss by the hundreds who will learn of it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29

Success is assured for the Fourth of July celebration. In one after noon s work the finance committee secured subscriptions to the extent of $975 and there are many business and professional men yet to be called upon. Many persons wanted to do- nate more than the committee called for, but this was declined, as the com mittee has previously assessed each man what it considered a fair and just sum, and only enough money is desired for a modest celebration.
 At the general committee meeting, last night, the railroad committee re- ported that the Santa Fe had grant ed a rate of fare and a third for the round trip from all points except Wiekenburg and intermediate points to Phoenix, from which the fare will be $4 for the round trip.
 One of the novel and indeed most interesting features of the celebra- tiOn will be the planting of a state hood tree on the Plaza. A young lady will be selected to unveil the tree and an orator will be chosen to
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
ATTRACTIVE RESORT.

After three weeks at Loma Lodge, the Oak Creek resort conducted by Mrs. F. W. Sisson, Mark Murphy returned to the city yesterday, n thusiastic over the splendid accom- modatiOns provided, and the pleasant time passed in angling for the mountain trout. He speaks of the place as the best in the Territory, and the scenic conditions as well worthy of a visit, combined with which is the home like environment and the fish in plenty at all places along the stream. MT. Murphy states that the stream this year has had more visitors than in any previous season.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
MINE WORK PROGRESSES.

J. B. Cleveland, general manager of the Arizona Central mines, in the Black Hills, is in the city on busi- ness of his interests. He reports the shaft work at the 900 foot level as temporarily suspended, and the force of miners employed in cutting station and doing other incidental work, preparatory to the arrival of pump to drain the big flow of water coming in. This appliance is on the road and will be installed soon, when the main shaft will be continued to the depth of 1000 feet. He feels very enthusiastic over what is in evidence and what is praetie- ally assured at deeper points.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
PIONEER IS CALLED
 BY GREAT REAPER
CFrom Fridays Daily.)

Seized with a violent hemorrhage of the lungs a few days ago, Thos. H. Sullivan passed away yesterday morning at the county hospital. For several months he has been suffering from a general break down in health, and was taken to the above institu- tion short time ago.
 His death removes a man with a good record in his earlier life, serv- ing in the 4th U. $. cavalry in all the important campaigns against the Indians in the West, from the Sioux on the north to the Apache on the south. As a soldier he bears an hon. orable record, and many are alive today who will recall his valOr on many occasions against the hostile savages. He had been a resident of this section for over twenty years, coming from Utah. In the above state he was rated as quite wealthy at one time, and was the superin- tendent of many mines.
 About fifteen years ago he unfOr- tunately became involved in a dis pute with Frank Spence, and by the latter was shot in the head, without provocation, it is said. From that wound he became afflicted with mental authorizations, at times over joyed in his demeanOr and then would be seized with the most pitt able melancholy. A strange cOinei- dence with his death is linked to the fate that overshadows his assail- ant, Frank Spence, who also was sentenced to his doom on the day that took his victim away from hIs earthly career.
 MT Sullivan was a native of Lynn, Mass, and was about 66 years of age. His remains are at Ruffner E. and will be buried today.
 In the early life of the deceased he was known to many for his open generosity, and those cOnversant with this good trait in his life will regret to learn that he has passed away.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29

said judgment of conviction was, by the said Supreme Court, on the sec ond day of April, A. D. 1910, duly affirmed.
 What, legal excuse or reason have you now to offer why said judgment of conviction against you should not be carried into execution and the time for the execution thereof be now fixed?
 'Well, I didn't have proper eOun- sel in the first trial trial. He didn' t subpoenae the witnesses that I gave him the names of, and I don't think it was right of MT. Morrison and MT Forest to prosecute me whey they were my witnesses. They were my witnesses and he didn't have them subpOenaed."
 By the Court-''ThOse are matters the Court has no power now to take into consideration.
 It appearing to the Court that Sdlu JuuRment Ol cOhNIclloh' iohidiho in full force against you, and that no legal reasons exist against the ex- ecutiOn of the same; it is, therefore, ordered by the Court that the Sheriff of the county of Yavapai and the Territory of Arizona, do. on Friday, the fifth day of August, A. D. 1910, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m., of that day, do execute the said judgment of con viction by inflicting the death pen alty upon you, Frank Spence, by hanging you, Frank Spence, by the neck, until you are dead, in the manner and at the place as provid- ed by law.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
COMMEND CAMERON
 IN THE NORTHWEST
Residents of Kingman and County Of Mohave Appreciate Excellent
 Work He Has Done.

1 tuonal convention. Legislation on this subject can come up after we
 are admitted and be treated along
 the lines of the wishes of a majority
 of the people"
 Chairman E. F. Thompson of the
 county Democratic Central commit
 tee, who has been a resident of the
 Territory the last thirty-three years, and who has had, perhaps, his full share of the many hardships and pri- vations of pioneer life, said:
 "In my many years of residence in Arizona under a Territorial form of government I shave got along fair ly well. l heartily favor statehood and welcome the new order of things.
 ''I believe in a nOR-partisan Con stitutional convention and that the people of Arizona should get to- gether and frame constitution that will be just to all the people. I favor a conservative constitution. Corporations should recognize that they do not own Arizona and pay their proportion of the taxes to keep our State in good condition. I do not believe in freak legislation. do not believe that Congress had any right to nullify any of our laws but we must make the best of it and all stand together for statehood and the welfare and prosperity of the new state. In this I will contribute my share.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
PLAN MADE TO PLANT
 FIRST STATEHOOD TREE
Unique Feature for the Big Celebration
 On the Fourth of July.
From Thursdays DaIly)


 make an address appropriate to the occasion.
 If practicable a chorus of children will be secured from the public schools and St. Joseph's Academy, to sing an original song that will be written. Chairman Kastner of the literary committee has this matter in charge, and will report what has been accomplished at the next meet ing, to be held tomorrow night.
 Chairman Joe Cook of the commit tee on cowboy sports, reported that there will be big lot of entries for the bronchO- busting exhibition, which will be held at Athletic Park at the conclusion of the baseball game. For this sport there will be three prizes of $50, $1O0 and $50.
 Harry Harter was appointed to ar range for Darktown brigade, and there will be an exhibition run by the Fire Department.
 A committee was also named to ar range, if possible, for some military and athletic sports by the soldiers at Whipple.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
DOOM IS SOUNDED
 FOR FRANK SPENCE
He Must Pay Death Penalty for Slay- ing Man in Lonely Mining
 District.
(From Fridays Daily)

Formal sentepce of death on Frank Spence was passed yesterday by Judge E. NJ. Doe. The sentence in full was as follows:
 Frank Spence, stand up.
 You were indicted by a grand jury of Yavapai county, Arizona Terri tory, at the regular November term of the year 1908, of the District Court in for the county of Havapal, Territory of Arizona, for the crime of murder. to which indictment you plead "not guilty,' and placed your self upon the country, by which coun- try, ot-wit: by the verdict of twelve good and lawful men of the said county and Territory, you were duly and regularly found guilty of the crime of murder in the first degree, and the death penalty imposed there fer; mad thereafter, on the Sth day of December A. D. 109S, judgment of conviction for the crime of mur- der in the first degree was 1uly ana regularly rendered and entered Dy and in this court against you, which said judgment provided for the in- f1iction of the death penalty in the manner and at the place as pro- vided by law, and Friday, the fifth day of February, A. D. 1909, was ap- pointed by the judge of said court as the day upon which such judgment should be executed. From which judgment an appeal was, by you, taken to the Supreme Court of the Territory of Arizona, which, by op- erstion of law, suspended the execu- ton of said judgment during the pendeney of said appeal. Thereafter
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
POPULAR WOMAN
 IS LAID TO REST
(From FridnY,s Daily.l


 The remains of Mrs. J. B. Decker, mention of whose death was made in Wednesdays issue of the Journal Miner, were brought to this city yesterday morning and laid away in the beautiful Mountain View eeme' tery. A short time before the end came Mrs. Decker requested that Prescott be selected as her final rest ing place and this consideration was extended.
 The deceased was well known in this city, and especially in Jerome She was an estimable woman and of a lovable disposition, and universal sorrow will follow the announcement of her death. With her husband, she had been a resident of Jerome for the past ten years, where MT. Decker is a trusted employe of the United Verde. and who likewise is highly regarded by a large circle of friends and aequaintances, to whom the com munity extends its sincere cOndolenee n the loss of his lifelong help, mate
 The estimation in which the de. ceased was held was feelingly ex, pressed in the disposition of a special train by the United Verde company to the funeral party, among whom were the following: MT. and Mrs J. V. Williams, Wesley Cobb, Mrs J. W. Gebb, Mrs. T. c. Stone, A. H Lyons, Miss Bernardo Lyons, c. H Rutherford, H. I. Russell, Dr. Nor, man and others. Services were con ducted by Rev. Jenkins of the Epis eopal church, at the Ruffner ehapel and at the grave.
 The deceased was aged about 7E years, and was a native of Vineen cennes. Ind. She is survived by hel husband, a son, Fred H. Decker, the travelling representative of the Gar lock Packing company of San Fran cisco, who was summoned from Globe and a daughter, Miss Vesta T. Dock CT of Jerome, a social favorite witt all.
 The pallbearers were Arthur Hen dey, NJ. B. Hazeltine, C. A. Peter Jr., T. E. Campbell, A. H. Lyons and J. V. Williams.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
ASSAY VALUES FROM
 PACIFIC ARE HEAVY
Trom wean,eaay's Bsilyp


 Corroborative evidence of the big strike that was made a few days ago at the Pacific Copper Mining company's mines on Silver Mountain, was established yesterday in assays mdae in this city, and the discovery of the richest body of ore ever en- oountered is now to the credit of that enterprise. The tests made were from the face of south drift No. l, where the noteworthy develop ment opened up the biggest values ever reached.
 The results showed that in copper % per cent was given, $12.4O in gold, and $3.SO in silver, making a total of $6s.2O per ton.
 This sample was taken from what was picked up on the floor of the drift after a shot had opened that body, and no attempt at asserting or selecting the ore was made. In the face of this drift the ore zone that produced this high valuation is five feet across, which only intensifes the great possibilities of the mine devel opment, and from which can be judged the remarkable condition pre- vailing.
 The depth at which this ore was taken was on the 400 foot level, all the more consideration. as one which likewise gives the proposition of the greatest determinations in values per ton and ore bodies in ex- tent ever explored in the southern part of the county, if not In the eK- time mining field of that section of the Bradshaws.
 Another important and significant matter linked to this strike at the depth reached, is the great amount of water that has also been developed, and the belief prevails that through this flow being tapped the perman- ten water level is coming in, an in disputable indication of the perm anency of the mineral condition that has been created, and incOntrOvert- ible as to the geological construction in, evidence to be expected to fol low. This exploitation is praetie- ally the keynote of the future of the property through the developing of the water line alone, and wit htne high ore values is all the more to be regarded as pronounced and con- elusive.
 c. W. Mitchell, one of the invest ors, who has been with the company from the beginning of operations, re- mained over in the city yesterday to receive the assay returns above, and will leave this morning for his home in California, enthusiastic over what has been demonstrated, while Messrs. Armstrong and Callear left in the morning for their homes in Pittsburg, both likewise highly elated at what they inspected after several days at the camp of the com pany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
AFTER MANY YEARS.

Mrs. Ed. Stocking of Spain, s. D., arrived in the city yesterday, and for few days will be the guest of Mrs. c. H. Riebling, at the latter s home on Grove street. Both ladies are experiencing the pleasure of greet ing each other for the first time in nearly a score of years, or since they were school girls. Mrs. Stock ing travelled over 500 miles to greet her friend, learning a short time ago where Mrs. Riebling was residing. The occasion was a pleasant one with each
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
PAYS VISITo TO
 THE QUEEN CITY
(From Fridays Daily.)

Mrs. Darby Day, the daughter of E. O. Kennedy, the well known min ing engineer of this county, arrived yesterday from the East, and will remain on an extended visit with her father.
 Mrs. Day is the wife of Darby Day, who ranks high in insurance cir cles of the nation, and is with the New York Life at Milwaukee. He is an Arizona reared young man, and has won favorable distinction in that profession through his earn est application to the duties, ad- vancing step by step to the top, until now he is regarded as an au- thority in that calling and has at tained a conspicuous station in in surance circles.
 He is a son of Judge Day, who is at the present time with the Horse shoe Placer Mining company, in the Quijotoas, and is a merchant at that camp. Judge Day has also been a member of the legislature of Ari- zOna, representing Pinal county. Mrs Day was also born in Arizona, and for many years resided at Globe, where she Is pleasantly remembered by all for her many accomplishments and charming personality.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
CoNGRATULATEs PRESCOTT.

The following cOngratulatory tele. gram was received from the metrop. Olis of southern California.
 "Tne Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce sends greetings and heart jest congratulations on your ascen. sion to statehood. The Chamber ex. tends its best wishes.
 "JOSEPH SCOTT, President"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29

JOurnal-Miner-High class job work
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-14
The Rev. ri R. Hicks
Almanac For 1910.

Ready November 18th. 1909. a splcn.
did yearbook, on astronomy and metoe'
rology. the only one containing the
original "Hieks Weather Forecasts.
BY mail. postpaid. SIC. on newstsnds.
3Oe. One copy FREQ with = years sub.
seription to WORDS AND woRxs. the
Rev. frl X. Hicks Monthly Magazine.
the best u. monthly In America. Dis.
counts on AlmAnses In quantities.
Agents wanted. Remember. the gen.
uinc Hicks Forecasts" are not pub
iished anywhere else you get them only
In his own publications. WORDS AMI
WORKS PUBLISHING CO.. 22ol To-
Gust st.. 81. Louis. Mo.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-14
just Like a rinter /.

Little Ted. seven years old. was sent
to tho bathroom for good scrub" be.
fore dinner, but returned 80 quickly
that his mother declared he couldn't
possibly have washed himself. lie re.
piled: Truly, did. mother. and If you
don't believe it, you can just go and
look at the towel. THE Dclineator.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-14
M. E. CHURCH.

Regular preaching services at the
Methodist church next Sunday morning
and evening. Subjects as follows:
Morning-Ever present and suffi cient
helper.
Evening The Imperative To-day"
GEORGE LEDREw RULlsoN. Pastor.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-14
COME

To the Brotherhood meeting next
Sunday afternoon. Subject, the Sun.
day school lesson for Jan. %, 1910 will
be discussed. Your Interpretation and
opinion are desired.
Phillip Zimmerman, leader. Special
music. Pres.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-14
Prices so Years Ago.

An eastern Newspaper quotes some
interesting prices from diary kept by
an old citizen who died recently. The
first entry was made Dec. 6, ls%9. and
was for three pounds candies l5c. Then
we find q lbs. pork, q cents.
500 lbs. hay Zoe.
s lbs. nails. s0c.
cake soap. zoe.
u yds. cashmere, N.i3.
gal. molasses. Csc.
l lard lamp. 5oc.
so cigars. CSC.
lbs. butter, 36c.
2 chickens. zoe.
s lbs. lard. &c.
500 lbs. bran, 81.
SO lbs. spare ribs. 63e.
lbs. lard. l2e.
lbs. sugar. 81.
4yds. flannel, 81.
syds. ginghsm. S2.to.
II lbs. ham, NC.
ydr. calico. SIC.
3 hogs. ACT lbs. Sil.S7.
doz eggs, &c.
II lbs. sausage meat. sac.
To get any fun out Of this. the read.
or must compare the prices Of the same
articles Ms they are now. Curtis En-.
teprise,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-14

Beginning Jan. II. 1910. will buy
hogs at the Holyokc stock yards every
other week and pay the highest market
price for same. j. R. Norris. tiff