davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07
DECORATION DAY
APPROPRIATELY
OBSERVED
Services Held at Grave
Of Captain James
Butler
From Wednesday, Daily.)

lime Is thinning the TANKS Oh IN
Grand Army Of the Republic, and
yesterday this was exemplified by
the small number Of vcteraBs who
participated in the annual memorial
services for those comrades who have
passed away. But with all this evi.
dence Of few survivors left of the
conflict Of n half century ago, the
bright halo that hovers over the
past 10 fcrvcntly cherished and the
day 10 still sacredly observed by
those who are coming on the scene
TO take up their places in the column
Of patriotism and answer when the
time arrives. The scene was pathetic
as these few defenders gathered
around the mound 10 again place the
embiems Of love they bear to the
memory OF their late comradc, Cap.
tain James Butler, and 10 revive his
valiant soldier career in the same
cause the survivors so periodically
fought for in the long ago.
Robert T.. Morrison delivered the
memorial address, and also read Lin.
coins Gettysburg speech. His earn
est and sympathetic manner came
from the heart, and IL was one of
the most beautiful tributes that has
ever been heard in this city TO the
soldier dead Of the nation.
/ Master Louis Bunte recited the
poem, "Our Flag" in a clear and
entertaining manner, after which
America" was sung by the male
choir Of the Baptist church. W. II.
Ferguson officiated as chaplain Of
the day, and with taps sounded by a
bugler Of Co. T., n. g. A., and the
firing Of the customary salute the
ceremonies came TO an end. The
attendance was as large as the year
previous, and many old soldiers
graves received tokens from friends
and comrades.
Captain A. J. Judd acted Ms master
Of ceremonies, and those In the col
umn were Dennis HOLMAN, post com
mander, T. n. Childers, PHILLIP
Hoover, j. J. Newman, X. NJ. Dough
erty, DIR. W. T.. Day, George W. Sincs
A. J. Doran, George W. Taylor an'
j. y. Waldron.
After the services were concluded
the veterans wre taken to the For
whipple cemetery, where similar rite
> were extended the dead. They the
proceeded 20 the home Of Post Quar-
termaster Sergeant and Mrs. II
Walters, where delicious luncheo
was served, and for which the vet
erans desire thanks to be extende
these worthy people for their hospi'
able consideration. The home
Comrade Richard Tea, who Is ser
ously III, was visited and fe'
l. minutes passed in greeting this d.
fender Of other days.
Through the kindness of Csptai
$ Major. commanding Fort Whippl
d the veterans were provided Wit
!. transportation to and from the pos
d and for which courtesy they dcsi'
s to express their thanks.
Il Mcsdamcs william Bunte, Geori
:. Henry and Joseph Archsmbeau &c
!. erously assisted in donating flor
Is emblems and rendering kindly a
e sistance 70 make the day success
10 and for which the comrades desi
il to express. their appreciation.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07

any marks Of the encounter when
interviewed. when Mr.. Burns was
accosted by journal Miner repre-
sentative and asked to give his YER
sion Of the affair, he was probably
still smarting from his wounds, for
he snapped, "Tcll Mines TO 20 60
.hell!'
"You understand, Of course, that
you are talking for publications."
eyes, do" he growlcd.
Mr.. Ashurst was more courteous,
and did not resent the inquiries that
were made. While admitting that he
and Burns had come to blows, he de.
clined TO go into details, saying that
he preferred that such information
should be given by some non-bellig.
erent.
In political circles the fight ere.
ated a sensation yesterday, when the
news gained circulation, principally
because Of the prominence Of the
principals. Mr.. Ashurst has for many
months been an outspokcn candidate
for the Senatorship in the event that
Arizona becomes state. He was
chairman Of the convention that nom.
mated delegates 20 the Constitutional
convention, and Burns, who had
taken an active part up to that time,
in the preliminary skirmishcs within
the Democratic party, was utterly ig
nored by the Yavapai county conven'
ton. In the last Legislature, Burns
was the Yavapai representative In
the Council, and at one time he rep
resented Mohave county in that
body.
The episode yesterday well illus
trates the sdagc not to count you
chickens before the eggs are laid.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07
WORK BEING Puzzled
ON SCENIC HIGHWAY.
fFrom Thursaay.s Daily

A PARTY OF hundred traffic men
from the different lines represented
in San Francisco and Los Angeles
was met Sunday at III Tovar Granl
Canyon, by immigration Commits
sioner NJ. A. Fraser, who gave them
short talk ON the climatic, ngric;,l'
iural and mining resources CT pcs
cott and Yavapai County.
\ canvas Of the entire party reveal
ed the fact that not one OF them
had ever been in the city. ReprS.
.entatives Of the Santa Fe Mt San
Francisco, asked that booklets and
other literature be sent there for
distribution, and these gentlemen and
others representing eastern lines prom
ised to influence passengers 10 avail
themselves Of the very low stop
over rate and see Prescott for them
selves.
The party had arranged to hold
an informal banquet at III Tovar
but were unable 70 secure proper
room for this purpose, although they
applied to Manager Brandt for this
concession.
Fraser saw W. W. Bans, proprietor
of the Bass trail, who stated that nc
had repaired the defects In his road
from Cataract Cave to Havasupa
Point, rendering it in fair condition
for use by automobiles.
This branch of the Del Rio'Gran'
Canyon road covers distance o.
thirty.six miles, and as soon as TN
portion between Cataract Cave ant
Ash Fork 10 put into condition, tn
route 10 the Grand Conyan from Pres
colt viii have been completed.
Bass was glad TO hear Of the pro
vres made by the Yavapsi super
viscrs under the direction Of Barne
smith and envied this county 10
the capacity and speed In performance
of its administrative Officers.
The new road will terminate
Havasupsi point, the prime seem
point to the Grand Canyon, whic
is eighteen miles, wide there
against six and one half at ron
sublime.
Havasupsi point is owned by M
bass, and connects with seventy'f'
miles Of well defined trails, extern
ing TO the north rim Of tho canyo
From the verge Of Havasupai pon
to the level Of the Colorado u
1850 feet. yet the swirl Of the waite
aud the bobbinR Of the logs rs 'h'
float by are easily discernibie W"
out resort 10 The field glass.
Mesurs. C. It. Lewis, and T.
Evans, of Ash Fork met fraser
that place Sunday night IN resPoh
to his telegram and discussed mes
urss for completing the link oe'ws
Ash Fork and Cataract Cave IN
stated that they would raise fa'
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07
NEW STATION -
OPENED m CHICAGO

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 1.-The new
Chicago station Of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway, one Of the
largest, most costly and most magnif-
ieent railroad passenger terminals in
the world, was opened to traffic to
day. Costing nearly t25,ooo,ooo and
with q right of way area Of thirty
seven acres, IL Is regarded ~ n
marvel In the way Of modern rail
way station construction.
The new station IL located on West
madison street, convenient to the
business and hotel sections, aud az
fords facilities far superior in every
way to the old station north Of the
river.
The main building Is q four story
structure Of the early Indians 70
Nuisance style Of Archtsssturs, with
a lofty Dorie pcrtieo at tho entrance
supported by eolonnsdc Of a'
granite columns. Immediately bsel
Of this coionnsde 10 the great vault
ed vcstibule. l32 feet wide, 22 fee
deep and 80 feet high.
The main waiting room, which 4
the principal Architectural feature g
the station, Ii treated a. u grea
Roman atrium, with a barrel vaul
roof. The total area Of the build
ing IL s9,7oo square feet, suffieien
10 Esndle more than 100000 passer
gers daily. The entire station through
out has marble floors and walls. Tn
train shed Is Of sufficient length
accommodate the longest train.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07

Colonel =. L. Payson. Z. s. Army,
who arrived Wednesday, with his
family, is attracted to this section
ON the recommendation OF DIR. Her
bert G. Moffitt OF San Francisco.
This physician Is among the foremost
In his profession In the western part
of the nation, aud Ia advising Col.
Payson to come 60 Prescott was
emphatic in stating that the climate
was the best in the world all the
year round. and was particularly TO
be considered ia pulmonary affee-
tions. Col. Psyson IL suffering With
asthma, and II he receives the bsns
fits 90 many Others have in coming
TO this city, !, 10 his intentios to
make Prescott bic home. This die
tingulshed military man 10 Niii Ia
active service. and has made arrange
ments to remain during the summer.
lie wac the guest Of President Pred
erieks Of the Chamber Of Commeres
and many leading citizens yesterday
aud taken for an sato ride TO Fort
whipple and other points Of interest
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07

II. l.. Scott has returned frc1
few weeks trip along the Santa
Maria on mine examinations and 70
ports that district as active at sew
cral points. News Of very rich
strike 10 In circulation al The mines
Of Mr.. Dunbar, a new operator, ~Ao
10 reviving old quartz claims at the
Mexican plaesritss. The yalaes are
reported high and the orc body large
Other new arrivals we're also dill
gently At work and the outlook 10
better than In many years.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07
REYES aAus roH AuUoo

HAVANA, Cuba, June l.--General
Bernardo Reyes sailed tonight fo'
Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07

Ninisg lsestiea notices for sale -
The ysusaal.Ninss e0ss.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26

After twenty years OF harsh bat,
Ting in the marts of the world, Dan
Waller was about TO return to the
simple people OF his early years. Way
willie held out no allurements. He
did not want TO go back. Neyerthe-
less his valet was, even then, pack
ing the careful selection of clothes
that he had decided to take with him
All rhis was in answer to the imperi.
GUS demand OF frank.spoken physi.
clan
Go back the specialist had told
him, III you care TO live forget that
such place as Wall street exists.
AID go back to the village"
Dan Waller was thirty eight years
old but his face was the hard, mex
prcssive face Of the professional stock
gambler. He looked older
Save for a pallor Dan Waller did
not have the appearance OF sick
man. His every movement was preg
nant with vitality, and his broad
shoulders were carried proudly thrown
back, as became the shoulders Of one
who had conquered in his every tilt
with the world.
II was the heart OF the man that
had AT last rebelled-but before this
Waller had accumulated over a mil
lion dollars.
An orphan brought up with fru-
gal farmer, who had taken him out Of
an orphans home with a calculating
eye on the stoCky frame OF tho boy
Waller couldn't look back over the eX.
pcriences Of his youth in Wnyyille
with thrifty little qu.vers of joy Mar
tin. his master had been master In
every sense OF the word He haL
given the lad whatever the law had
compelled him to give In the way OF
clothes and education. but he had
always striyen to impress upon Dan
with each gift-if gifts they could be-
called that whatever came from him
-Martin-was charity.
All this could result in one thing
There came a time when the boy be
came young mainland the young
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26
HE WOULD CALL IT SQUARE
Actor Who Was Loaned Money to Use
In Play, Was Quite Willing
to Be Fined.

Edwin Markham. the famous author
OF THE Man With the Hoe" is a bit.
ter opponent OF child labor, Discuss
ing tho effort that no Is making
toward the reform OF child labor laws.
Mr.. Markham said recently
Il would abolish. too, the contemp-
tlble unjust system OF fines. What
right has an employer to fine a hand
an hours pay for Ave minutes late
ness? What right has he, because the
hand has damaged some goods two
cents worth to fine him diner"
Mr.. Markham, after a moments
pause, smiled.
Il wish TO goodness" he said. that
every victim OF the despicable fine
system had the same story TO tell as
an actor heard OF yesterday.
This actor worked under mana.
ger who was a great finer For n bad
makeup for lnteness for noise in the
wings, for hundred things tho play.
ers wero bIlked from quarter to two
dollars. The worst OF all tho fines
were one OF ten cents for failure to
return properties for this was a
duty that every ono continually for.
got.
in a financial drama one night tho
supply OF stage money ran out and
the manager loaned an actor eight or
nine dollars In real bills to use in tho
next scene.
THE manager said sternly to the
actor the following Saturday:
"'By the way, Booth, you haven't
returned that nine dollars l gavo you
In act three Monday night
Never mind said tho actor Just
fine me dime"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26

man was cOnsnCuously absent from
the Martin house one morning when
the miserly farmer attempted to call
his chattel from his attic room.
Dan Waller, his belongings on his
back and In n cotton handkerchief,
had responded to the beckonlng fin.
gers Of the city.
And now he wondered how Way.
vile would receive him. He won.
.dcred what Martin, his old taskmas,
ter, would say. Responsive to sud.
den vagary, he went across to the
massive writing desk in the corner of
this luxuriant library, and sprawled
one line across a sheet of the heavy
linen paper bearing his monogram
Am coming back. Meet me at af.
ternoon train tomorrow. want to
talk with you"
The bell brought the valet. Here
came from the man at the desk mail
this. and, by the way, you are not to
go with me to Wayvllle. You will re-
main here. subject to my orders"
AS the Honorable Waller wishes. g
came in stilted English from the Jap
anese. He bowed low and silently
left the room.
The only afternoon train from the
east came to an impatient stop at
Wayvile just long enough to allow It's
passenger for this point to alight
Waller, dressed In unassuming black.
pushed back the broad hat from his
brow, and stared about him for tine
well remembered figure of Martin. A
trim, daintily clad girl tripped toward
him.
you don't know me-" came in a
soft voice.
"You have the advantage Of me"
acknowledged the broker politely.
Withal, there was something about
the sunny hair, the great blue eyes
that touched some dim chord OF mem
,ory.
And yet" laughed the girl, II
knew you, but, Of course, your note
told us that you would come, and. as
you were the only passenger, can't
claim much credit"
you are not--Ethel?" queried Wal
Ter, In amazement.
Just sol"
In Walters pleasureless years with
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26
NEW AID TO J. p. MORGAN

With the retirement Of George w.
Perkins from the great financial firm
OF J. Plerpont Morgan & Co. there
steps to the front as the righthand
man of the great financler Henry
p, Dawson, once a school teacher OF
Troy. Pa, who now becomes the most
important member of the great bank.
ing house. next to Morgan himself.
Davlsons rise in the house OF Nor.
gan has been one OF the most remark.
able in the history OF Wall street. He
has been firm member for only two
years, but in that time his star has
steadily waxed. II is known that ]. p.
Morgan since the panic OF 1907 has
been convinced that in DAWSON were
the qualities needed for financial lead.
ership OF the highest type.
To the financial genius OF Mr.. Davi.
son is due the successful outcome for
American bankers OF tho negotiations
held in Paris last summer for Ameri
can participation In tho great Chinese
loan-the s30.000.00o Hankow.Szechu.
ars had originally intended to absorb
Ikers.
of the varied tasks Of big proportions
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26
a MISSOURI SUPREME JUDGE

Governor Hadley Of Missouri recent.
~ announced the appointment of
Judge Franklin Ferris Of St Louis for
supreme judge to succeed the late
Gavon u. Burgess
Franklin Ferris is sixty.onc years
OF age and has been practicIug at.
torney In St Louis since 1874 He
was a native Of New York and was
graduated from Cornell university in
the class of 1873, coming to Missouri
the next year.
Though active in Republican poll.
tics, he did not hold Office until 1898.
when he was elected n member of the
city council, the upper house Of the
municipal assembly Of st Louis. He
was made president pro tempore, At
that time Charles Nagcl. now secre.
tary of commerce and labor. was the
presiding officer OF that body Soon
after the fouryear term ended in 1898
he was nominated Judge OF the circuit
court aud elected.
Whom tha IrnItpd Stntng hcgop tho
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26

Tod who
er indictments had
5000 and eight months the wokhous and
Acknowledgement
The caught mehcs
with the inmates father made the trip
mother together the mother
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26
Hoods
SarsapariIla

Eradicatcs scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Got It today in usunI liquid form or
chOculatcd tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26

Constipation causes md seriously arrra
yates many di~ca.r-. !, h. thoroughly cure
by DR.. Plcrrc's Pellets. Tiny sugar.coatcl
granules.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26
HEADS RAILROAD ENGINEERS

Grand Chief Engineer Warren s.
Stone OF the Brotherhood Of LoComo-
tive Engineers. on behalf Of the mem
bcrs OF the brotherhood, accepted the
agreement offered 10y the railroad man
ayers by which nearly $4,000 OF his
fellows are to benefit -Four million
dollars year is what It will cost 81
western railroads to make good the
provisions Of the settlement
In spite Of their repeated assertions
that they had reached the limit the
managers made concessions In the
face ~ n threatened strike. COncos.
sions we're made by the mon also, but
they established two OF the chief
points for which thoy coutcudcd fur
isdiction over motor trucks and an
increased schedule for the MalIet typo
OF locomotive
Chief Stone in his letter to the com.
missioner Of labor said After thor.
ouRhly considering the proposal and
the question In It's entirety, we are Of
the opinion the offer will not yield the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26

Judge Albion z. Blair OF the com.
mon pleas court Of Adams county,
Ohio, who recently unrarthed the
amazing vote traiilc in his county, Is
authority for the statement that there
is grating everywhere. and that II is
not only the right but the duty OF ev'
cry official to see that this Is stamped
out. Judge Blair declared that he in
tended going over the ground 30 thor.
uuEhly that none would escape, aud he
estimated that the grand jury would
indict 1000 or more before It had fin.
lshed its sitting.
Fully 90 per cent. Of the indicted
men made the trip 10 West Union, tho
county seat, appeared before Judge
Blair and entered pleas OF guilty TO
tn" indictments found against them.
To all these the court handed out a
nominal fine Of s., $40 or Si5-usually
about the price received by them for
their last yote--a suspended sentence
OF three or four months In the work.
house and dIsfranchisemen for a pc
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26
Many Feel So.

I'm so sorry about il, but my hus-
band actually hates music"
How straugci"
Isn't II. His prejudice is so strong
that he has 10 jump up and leave the
theater Whenever the orchestra is
playing an cntr.acte."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26

+ some men were compelled to pay
as they 60 they would stay.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26

Loves little deeds loom largest on
the recording angels books.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26

Calculated piely is the poorest kind
OF calculation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26

There are limitations, don't be fooled.
Ask for Lewis Single Binder cigar, DC.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26

against the Standard Oil Judge Ferris selected
missioner the tho United
the OF the United
United which decided
IIadley offered Ferris the position
o st Louis declined serve
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26
TO CURE A COLD IN oNE DAY

gNEc LAXATIVE NNONO QUInIuo Ilhlcts
Druggist refund money n II fails tu cure l.. W.
GAOEE signature Ia On each box -.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26


With authorized
with the proposed terms"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26


with ne slice o
the intricate
financial
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26
ResInoI 10 Perfect Remedy for Pru.
ritus and All Itching Skin Troubles.

Have used Rcsinol with the utmost
satisfaction. 4 case of Pruritus
Nulvac which seemed to defy all
known remedies was at once relieved
and promptly cured. 1t also acted In
n like manner in severe case OF
eczema that had almost driven the pa.
tient crazy 1t Is Indispensable to this
day and generation
f. c, lines, Philadelphia, Pa
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-01-26
EXPOSED OHIO VOTE BUYING

E
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-24
Kendall COLLEGE
HAS ; Graduates
COMNfENCTMENT PROGRAM BE,
GINS TOMORROW AND ENDS
FOLLOWING WEEK.

Besides being a busy week at the
high school this wek and next week
also will be busy ones at Kendall
College. The commencement pro-
gram of Kendall College commences
on Thursday NAY 20, and ends on
Thursday June /.
Following are the events Of COM
moncoment week:
Thursday May 25.--posi graduate
recital by Miss Flo North,
Friday May 26.--Song recital, Miss
RobJ Ellington, soprano Mrs I. ],
Miles costralto Assisted by Mrs.
James Forster volinist, Miss Llewel-
lyn at piano.
Sabbath, May -Baccolaurate
sermon by Or. II. o. Scott Of Guthrie,
IN college chapel at II; a. m.
Monday May 29--Music commence
ment. Miss Mabe Doan and Miss
Marie Whitchil, graduating. Also the
academy commencement. Chester
Thomas, graduating
Tuesday, May 80. Musical and ora
torical contest
Wednesday May 3l--Annual musi-
cal concert.
Thursday June 1--College COM
mencomont at 10 a. IN Paul Will
son and Albion Robertson graduating.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-24

Spr. iu 'hD World
Claremore okla May 23.-D.s-
trict court is still in session in Glare
moro with prospects for month or
more yet Judge Brown closed tho
criminal docket Saturday and re-
sumod work IN tho civil docket this
week The case Of Larner vs. Katos
Is set for today In this case Ella
Larucr Is spcinc A. l.. Katea Of the
Progress 70, $4,000 libel The case
s. quito an interesting one, and both
sides are anxious to go to trial
Many cIvi cases have been contn-
ucd over uu;ll the middle OF June
when the new court room win be oc-
cuplcd. w E. Moody accused OF
cmnozllomcHt who was brought back
from Calif rnia about three months
ago, and gave bond for $500 Jumped
his bond, which was declared forfeit
when the case was called Thursday.