Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-24

PRESCOTT, A ,t have large amount of ore on tn $ dump ready to send through tn Il stamps. They expect to have sutfi 1t cient ore themselves to keep the mil n running day and night, but if the,
 should run short and any time the.
 can secure sufficient custom ore t' keep going full blast. The ore the! are milling carries goo profitable e values and it is the hope of the man! U friends of the Stukey brothers, wht rhave been mighty. good and progressive citizens of this county, that they vii realize handsomely on the proposition Ed s. Campbell reports the new t mill at the Stark Mining company: ] property doing splendid work and 3 giving the highest degree of satisfac tion.
 Charles NJ. Love, president of the New Vulture Mining company, which owns the old Vulture mine, is in the territory from Chicago. He and G. NJ. Glenn, of Wichita, Kansas, Mrs. Osgood and J. NJ. iJamison of Phenix went out to the Vulture mine from Wickenburg on Monday morning. Mrs. CIV. Sanders accompanied them. George E. Sanders, son of the late G. | w. Sanders, is expected from the east in few days, and the matters of the estate of Mir Sanders will be ar ranged. Mir. Love stated to a News Herald man that something would be doing at the Vulture before long. We hope so, for there is no doubt but that when there is anything doing it will be the means of putting money in cir culation in the country. And when the Vulture starts up in earnest once more, it will make things hum in that neck of the woods, as our opinion is that it is yet as good mine as there is in Arizona. News Herald.
 D. J. Sullivan left yesterday for Prescott. He has been at the mine for the past ten days, having with hlm an expert from Chicago, whomade an ex- haustive examination of the mine. Stock is selling rapidly and the en- gineer's report will, no doubt, in crease sales materially.-News- Herald.
 H. W. Si5ley and party arrived in Wickenburg from the south in their private car Sunset. '' They have come here to look over the Gro Grande mine. Mir. Upton was to meet them, and will make their stay pleasant. We are sure they will like the mine, as every one else who has visited the mine has been pleased. .-News-H Herald. Ira W. George returned from the gold belt of the River Range Wednes- day. and the tales of gold he tells rival those of King SolomOn's mines. The Billy Bryan is producing ore that | is the equal of the great ore of Cripple Creek. Twenty nine Ieasers are work ing on the Billy Bryan, and what is most remarkable, they are all in rich ore. One set of leasers have out two tons of ore that is valued at S20, 600. This is official. While taking out the two tons, they also took out seven tons valued at s900 ton and 152 tons valued at $500 ton. Jim Carter & Go. are taking out ore by the ton that averages better than 5000 a ton. The output of the Billy Bryan promises to eclipse that of the famous Mispah, at Tonapah. Our Mineral Wealth.
 Manager Beall informs the Journal Miner that among those who have lately become interested in the Great Peck mine with H. B. Clifford are Congressman WE. Brown, of WIscun- sin, chairman of the committee on mines and mining; Hon. Henry Car ron, sergeant at arms of the house of representatives; Congressman E. $. Minor, chairman of the committee on expenditures of the interior de- partment; Congressman James A. Tan ney, chairman of the committee on expositions, and who was instrumental in passing the recent S4, 800. 900 loan to the St Louis Fair; and Senator J. Frank Allie, of Delaware, president of the Bay State Gas Co. MT. Clifford hopes to visit the Great Peck with a large party of capitalists about April first.
 Washington, Feb. 23.-The Panama treaty has been ratified the vote being 66 to H.
 When the senate went into executive session today to bring the Panama treaty to a vote, the amendments which were offered by the committee on foreign relations and afterwards withdrawn were again offered but voted down.
 Bacon offered an amendment pro- viding for treaty with Colombia, with a view of satisfying any future demands from that country on account of the secession of Panama, but this was also rejected by the senate. After voting down the amendments Morgan, of Albama, made an extended speech in opposition to the treaty in its pres ent form.
 Senator Kittredge today introduced bill "To provide for a temporary government of the Panama icanal ter ritory, protection for the canal works and other purposes.
 Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 23.-By the will of the late NJ. A. Hanna, which was probated today, the estate, valued at about three million dollars, was left to the family. There were no public bequests. The principal bene- ficiaries are his widow, son and two daughters. 4 sister was gwen ten thousand dollars, an aunt one thou sand, and each of his grandchildren five thousand dollars.