davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
That Question Will be Decided Monday
 Through A Motion By Attorney General Clark to Dissolve an Injunction
 In the Case of the Worlds Fair Mine
(From Saturdays Daily.)

usual statutory procedure, when Pow. CTS instituted injunction proceedings against the assessor, asking for an or der restraining him from the colIec- tion of the taxes.
 The matter of the injunction was heard before Judge Campbell, in the absence of Judge Doan, who was out of the territory enjoying his usual summer vacation. The injunction was granted pending the return of Judge Doan to the territory, when proceedings ,o dissolve it were immediately institut. cd by Attorney.Gcneral F.. $. Clark, who engaged the services of Attorney Bowman of Tombstone in the trial of the case.
 Mir. Powers, the owner of the valu- able property, has retained Attorney Eugene S. Ives, one of the leading lawyers of southern Arizona, to repre- sent him. Tho outcome of the case will be watched with more than usual interest by the owners of unpatcnted and producing miues throughout the territory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed Al Reported by the
 Prescott Title Company.

w. T. Elliott to !. K. Mcdonnell, m. .leed, i-2 int. in High Pressure mine, Tiger district
 Jennie F.. Clark to ]. K. Mcdonnell, m. deed, is int. in two mines, Peek district.
 R Mosher, county recorder. appoints |. II. Drew and Peter Mackin as depu- ties.
 James R. Lowry, sheriff, appoints Joe Wright and Chas, Mainz as dcpu- ties.
 Lynx Creek Gold Co. amends locations of n placer claims, Walker dist.
 Daniel Or.cary to II. A. Ingalls, S,. c. deed, s.0O; Red Iron mine. Cherry creek dist
 C. F. Fiuucy, Francis Risk ct al lo- "ate 2i placer claims, Del Rio dist.
 w. n. Say and r. ]. Bleakley in corporate Victor Gold Mines Co.,, capi sss stock, si,0Oo,Ooo.
 J. n. Rcnshaw ct al incorporate R and 1. Gold Mining and Milling O.. capital shock. $,37 300.
 The Valentine Thomson Mining Co locates two mines and one placer, liar per district.
 A. IT, and F.. K. McCord incorporate "H. H. McCord" (mining) capita stock, $50,O00.
 Carl Keller to Ben IIartwick, re leases cb. mg.
 Decree of probate court in estate Elizabeth Dawson, dcd., setting apar iot 2i. block lo, Prescott as home stead to John Dawson, surviving hus band.
 R. Mosber, county recorder, appoint
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
ARREST IN CHURCH
 ON CHL0R0roRM CHARGE.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, July 20-- William Ebersole, member of we'll known local family, was arrested while attending services at church here to- day, charged with attempting to chlor. oform his stepson, Arthur Allen. The complaint was made by Ebersole 's wife.
 She alleges that she and one of her neighbors caught her husband at l o'clock this morning in the act of administering the chloroform. An emp. ty 4-ouncc chloroform bottle was found in Ebersole's pocket by Chief of Pc. lice Clegg, who arrested him. He was released on $500 bond.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
MISSOURI FARMER GONE;
 NEI0HBoRs ARE MYsTIrIED

RICHMOND, Mo, July 2O-This neighborhood is greatly mystidcd over the disappearance of ]. B. Brackett. Mir. Brackett is one of the best known farmers of this vicinity. He is 64 years old, aud has resided here for a quarter of century.
 Mir. Bracket left the home of one of his married daughters last Sunday, say ing he was going 10 see another of his children. He has not been seen or heard from since, although searching parties have secured the country for miles around. He is not known to have any enemies.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25

\ suit of more than ordinary inter cst to the mine owners of this territory involving the payment of taxes on an unpatcnicd mine, known to be n pro- sucing ono, will be heard on Monday next in Nogales, when Attorney Gem -ral F.. S. Clark. and Attorney Charles Bowman. of Tombstone. who has been specially retained to assist Attorney General Clark in the ease, will seek 10 have dissolved the injunction recently issued rstraining Sheriff Chns. L. Fowler, who is by virtue of his office, ~x.officio assessor of santa Cruz county. from collecting taxes on the Worlds Fair mine, owned by Frank Powers.
 lt appears that in the month of May, Sheriff Fowler, acting as cx offcio as. sessor, placed valuation of S300,000 upon the Worlds Fair mine. and upon the ychisal of the owner. Frank Pow. CTS, ,o pay the taxes assessed against it. amounting to the sum of $50, seized ih" property according to tho
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
BETS W|LL|MANy BIDS
 |S MADE F0R CANAL PUBLIC BONDS

WASHINGTON July 20 Bids were opened in the treasury department to. day for the thirty million dollars of Panama Canal bonds under Secretary Shaw s circular of July 9, and although no awards will be made until tomorrow, 1t is evident that the entire issue has been oversubscribcd at an average of $1O3.9i to $l03.96.
 Shaw and other officials of thu, treasury department expressed them. selves as highly pleased and entirely satisfied with the figures obtained.
 Apparently the whole issue has been subscribed for several times over. The largest and bo~t single offer was that of Fisk and Robinson, New York, who made six bids of $5,OOO, ,OOO each, the average being $lO3.s5. Smaller bids at higher prices, however, will probably reduce their award to about $l5,O0O,000. One bid of 106 for the whole issue came from man named Lindsay, New Orleans, but on account of the conditions named and other reas. ons, the bid was not considered.
 Several telegraphic bids were TO. ceived too late to be considered, but the prices named were too small to be successful. An examination of the best bids shows the offers made were from lo4 1'l6 and np and aggregated &I5,. n0, ,s6O. A bid of lOi.65 is the low. est at which any of the bonds can be awarded.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
DON'T WANT CABRERA.

MEXICO CITY, July l9-The Amer. ican embassy has been very busy with matters connected with the peace conference in Central America. The rcvolutionists say that if the condi. .tion is not made at the peace confer ence that Cabrera resign the presi. dency, they will not discontinue fight Ing, and will only be satisfied with General Barillas, or some other man representing his program. The present revolution differs from previous revolu. tions in being well financed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25

That many of the principal industries of Yavapai county have made substan. tial advances during the past year is apparent from the assessment roll as re. turned to the board of supervisors by the county assssor.
 Perhaps the greatest advances are to be noted in the mining industry, while the stock returns, the valuation of the United Verde and Pacific railroad, and the valuations of improvements on town lots also show m increase over last ycar's returns
 The total valuation of all property within the county this year is placed at the sum of $7,lOj j,503.70, an increase of sss2,I27.35 over the year 1905.
 During the year the number of pat cntcd mines was advanced from I,223 to 1,3li, the valuation of the same being placed at $l,592,3 a greater valuation by $i73,337.25 than that placed upon this class of property in the year 1905. The improvements on patented mines are listed at $l,10f, ,O0s, which is $I33,273 over the 1905 valua. tioD.
 The improvements on unpatcnted mines are valued in the sum of $l77.. GIG, or 1916 more than last year, un. patented mines not being placed upon the tax roll as yet.
 The improvements and buildings on town lots in the county are valued at
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
A HYDRoPHoBIA DOG.
(From Iaturday's Dsily.)

IL was reported at n late hour Inst evening that q teamster, whose name could moi be learned, had lively ad. venture with dog afflicted with hy. drophobia on the road loading south from this city in the direction of Groom creek and the Senator country. The animal made an attack on one of the horses of the team driven by the tcamster and was only driven away af. ter much effort without doing any da. mage to the animals. The dog contin. ucd along the highway in the diree. ton of Groom crock.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
STEAMERS COLLIDE.

NEW YORK, July l9--There was s collision tonight between the exeur- sion steamer, Thomas Patten, of the Patten line and the steamer Perssus, of the Iron Steamboat company, the latter plying between New York and Coney Island The vessels had about fifteen hundred passengers aboard, and wild panic ensued, but none were seriously injured. The passengsrs were taken o6 by ferry boats.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
LAID AT REST.
(yseo NNiAAy's Daily)

The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph Atkins took place yesterday after noon from Ruffner's undertaking parlors. Many friends of the unfor tunate woman were present, all of whom attest to the many virtues of the deceased. lntcrment was had in the city cemetery. The coroner [ jury returned verdict in accord anc with the facts generally known that she came to her death from hel own hands.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
WILL TURN ovsa FUND.

BOSTON, July l9--The release o
 *iO0,0o0 of the Massachusetts funl for the relief of the California earth quake and fire sufferers, which has beet withheld on account of lack of conf dcnce in the San Francisco relief com mittee, is practically assured an earlj release, according to the statement d John r. Morse, of the local committed today. It will be turned over to . r( mobilization company, and . new col poration organised in California.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
FEARS TO LEAVE.

COLOGNE, July 20--A St. Peter~- burg dispatch to the Gazette says 1t is stated that Emperor Nicholas has abandoned his proposed tour abroad on account of the political situation at home, and is 90 advised by Emperor William.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
THE METAL MARKET.

Silver 65--.
 Copper, lake, 1s.27h to 1875. Copper, electrolytic, IS to ls.50. Copper, casting, l7.75 to ls. Copper, casting, l7.75 to 1s.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25

Dygert, the former Southern leagsl pitcher, is one of Connie Mack . sta this year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
President h Pleased.

OYSTER BAY, July 2o-Prcsident Roosevelt was unof6cially informed to- night of the signing of the peace treaty between Guatemala, Salvador and Hon. duras. It is said the news was very gratifying to him, but no statement will be given out by the President un. til notification reaches Sagamorc hill through official channels. This will probably be tomorrow.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25

was active in assisting in bringing about the agreement, and the peace commissioners adopted resolution thanking the President of the United States and the president of Mexico for their intervention.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
UMP|RES ROAST
GRAYS AGAIN

Conahan and KERN got in their grlDdgs
again against the Grays here and It was
simply impossible for the team 70 win
Conaalan put Ia Chanoe out of the game
and off the field for remarks that emall-
ated from the grand stand, and KERN
gave Dunn a dose of the same bitter
rnedScane for objecting to a very poor de-
cision on second. wherein runner was
given safe when tagged out a yard from
the bag by Dunn With tina Grays Grip
MED out OF all semblanco To a ball club,
Montreal won the game. To ], both uhe
runs being made possible through the IN
expeG1ence OF Cooper, VINO took Dunn $
place.
The game was played on a field OF mud
and In a drszzling rain, play being sus-
pended for % minutes IN the third inning
by hard shower.
The trouble started in tho fourth I'm
nang. Joe Connor the Montreal catcher
was coaching Conahan SO loudly as 20 be
heard IN the grardstarld. Poole objected
% this and thon the students took II up
FINALLY, as tho umpire continued TO fol-
low tho catcher's Instructions, the whole
Prevalence team objected. Then Ban
mons crowd took UP the cudsel on the
side OF the umpire and a dozen six-round
NEItuIAl EOt8 Wfto lAht1 up D0NNfth eiV
players to be decided after the game.
For six innings II was a boiling, siz-
Eling place inside that eght-foot fence.
Once Pappalau objected most strenUDus-
" TO decision and twico Joo Connor
threw down his mask for the same reason,
but Conalnan bore N meekly.
II was in the last half OF tho sixth
that la Chance was chased.
Poole pitched n beautiful game and so
.Sa L.. l.. l.
ger on first and Cooper ON second. and
both received splendid support when tho
condition of the ground ts considered
Both kept tho hits scattered. Montreal
getting two together but once and the
Grays but twice. Several times both men
found themselves in tight places brst
worked out. The runs OF the Royals
were clean gifts in way
Cooper failed to throw TO first for the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
DARTMOUTH WON

In an interesting game on a wet field
Dartmouth shut out the Massachusetts,
Agricultural college by score OF 10 0
yesterday at Hanover. Hazelton. a
Frsnchman pitcher. held the visitors TO
two singles, only one man reaching third
base during the game. Feature catches
were made by Clark. the visitors centre
hsidcr. and Gardiner, Dartmouths first
baseman. The game was called I'm the
seventh inning to allow the visitors TO
catch the train. The score by innings.
innings .,.---.-.-........
Dartmouth .--....... ga 2 o. 9
Hits-Dartmouth o: Aggies O. Errors
Aggies Q. Standardization and Main;
Kennedy and Kent. Umpire-McCabe OF
Dartmouth. Tfme-ih. I'm.
OTHER GAMES.
At Boston-Boston College 7; Bowdoin &
At New Haven-Yale 8; Pennsylvania
state g.
At Ammerst-Amherst 10: Lafayette G.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
KID PANTz
IS Defeated

Tommy Lowe. OF Washington, defeated
K1d Pantz of Boston. In tho final bout
last night at tho stag OF tho Long Acre
"A c. Lowe was tho aggrcssor, through
out. notwithstanding tho fact that he had
q very sore eye. three stitches having
been put I'm 1t ssnoe his night with Kid
Stein the night before.
All Of the rounds were herody con-
tested. but tho thard and nfth were the
warmeat. In the third Lowe dropped
Pantz to the floor with a hard right
hand swing 20 tho Jaw.
In tho fifth round both fighters went
ut each other hard, and tho way they
swapped waliop5 mado tho spectotors
howl with delight In the hast round
pantz appeared groggy. and Lowe tried
hard 70 put him out but was unsuc-
cessfui.
Another good bout was the four-round
affair between Kid Cllrley and Young
Rosa which was won by the former after
hard Tight. C,rioy landed many hard
waliops and took a terrific beatdnr in
return. but was fhe frccIher at the end.
In the other bouts Tom Carey drew
with Franlde Evans, Max Freeman lost
10 Jimmy Murtna. Charlie Goldman drew
with Bob Moore ana Joe Wagner beat
Young Crosta-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
BROWN AND OTHER
COLLEGE CLUBS To
FORM FEDERATION

The National Federation Of College
and University clubs was launched at
Springfield. Mass. yesterday in a con-
vention of 6S delegates. representing 10
colleges and alumni associations.
committee was elected with power
TO arrange and call another and larger
convention in the near future
The purpose OF the federation is that
recently developed by President w. Fl.
+. Faunce of Brown in a speech deliv-
cred at Springfield, OF arousing college
and university graduates throughout
the country 70 livelier interest In
everyday affairs.
The committee consists OF NJ NJ
Johnson OF Hartford (Brown), j. Il.
Drake OF Springfield (Dartmouth), s.
II. Longley OF Worcester (Harvard), J.
=. Andrews OF Hartford (Yale) and w.
w. Jacobus OF Hartford (Princeton).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18

change. mind you. and steh change!
Fowler at the last business meeting OF
this, the ruling organization of golfdom OF
all the world, moved, hrst:-
THAT, in the opinion OF this meeting. II
would be advisable to hold the amatuer
championship in August or September In
stead of in May"
One Of the primary objects Of this pro-
posal was TO afford better opportunities 70
that section OF the amateur golfng com
munity which, owing to the claims OF
business, has little chance OF getting suf-
ficient practice for competition In May
Again, the college mon are too busy In
May to play. and at the mateur champion
ship at Holyoke May %. II Is quite pos
sible that Mr.. Gordon Barry. the present
title holder, may not be able TO apear,
as he Is in Cambridge.
Well. the Royal and Ancient hemmed
bit hawed a good deal and finally agreed
TO consider the matter further at the next
meeting Mr.. Fowler moved
THAT. in the opinion OF this meeting.
the time has come when the best inter
ests OF the game demand that the number
OF greens on which the championship are
held should be Increased"
For some years ST. andrews. Prest-
wick, Muirneld, Hoylake and Sandwich
have been the only championship green's.
The motion was rejected.
But rest assured II will have 70 be de-
hated some day. Such magnificent courses
as Deal adjacent TO Sandwich Westward
Ho and Walton Heath Ian inland course)
are so far superior TO Muirfield and Holy
lake that conservatism will lose some day
The Royal and Ancient cannot decide. II
votes with other clubs that rule the cham
pionships.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
AMATEUR
GAMES

In a fast and exciting game Moses
Brown School won from Durfee High yes
teriay afternoon on Moses Browns
grounds by the score of to 5. Durfee
held the lead until the firth inning when
Moses Brown succeeded In tying the
ecore, and finally won out in the eighth
inning or Keacts three-bagger and
Jones's single.
The features OF the game were the catch
OF a difficult foul fly by Jones. the play
ing OF Champlin at frut for Durfee and
the pitching OF Seagrave and O'Connor:
Moees Browns next game is with the ST.
Georges school team OF Newport. The
scsore,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
M,GRAW
ARRESTED

John ]. McGraw, manager Of the New
York team, was late last evening placed
under arrest on charge OF aggravated
assault and battery preferred by Edward
Brady on behalf of his 12-year-old son.
Neal Brady.
McGraw and three other players were
coming from tho game in an open car
riage. They we're overtaken by a crowd
of boys In n wagon. among them Neal
Brady, The boys. led by Brady, began
TO roast the New York players about their
second shut-out by Pittsburg, and Me-
Graw. who was already in a bad humor.
at last seized the heavy whip from the
driver and swung at the boys.
II was thought by all who saw the AFFAIR
that McGraw simply intended TO chase
the boys and that he did not intend 10
harm them, but tho boys refused TO be
scared and only camo back at McGraw
with worse language.
Neal Brady was knocked from the tall
board OF the wagon by tho lash Of tho
whip cutting round him, and one OF his
eyes was damaged by the cracker OF the
whip. lie rolled into tho wooden gutter
OF tho bridge IN agony, and McGraw
jumping from his carriage, hurried 20 the
assistance OF the injured boy
Manager McGraw declined 10 talk about
the matter last night
He was released under bonds OF $500
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
Valley Falls Held Monster Mil With Good Bouts, Chief Which
CANDLES SECONDS THREW Up SPONGE

Canole on the head in the corner Canole
evaded Sullivans lead and stayed the
round out. BY this time Sullivan had a
good lead.
Round li-Canole got a blow on the head
as the round opened and Sullivan was now
beating him all over the ring. With left
and right chopping blows on the stomach
he nearly had Canole in the land of
dreams. Canole is pounded into n corner
and dropped for the count of eight. He
then clinches and amid a shower OF blows
on the head Canole goes down and is
nearly out His seconds. seeing that there
Is no more fight in him, throw up the
sponge and aid him 20 his corner.
sullivan was so elated with the victory
that he danced all over the ring, while his
seconds lifted him in the air
Canole was terribly punished
The fight being ended the fans both
winners and losers. filed out OF the hall
talking over the go.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18

Harry Payne whitneys streak of bad
luck on the turf was broken yesterday.
Two of his horses won races at Belmont
Park. Jersey Lady was first In the second
event and Old Ftithful won the third.
Both winners were sired by the 10000
stallion Hamburg. Jersey Lady. two.
year-old Ally. beat a fast lot OF colts over
the gour and a half furlong course The
time was 80 2-5 seconds. "A new track
mark. The former record was made by
Bat Masterson off Wednesday. when he
ran the distance In b2 As seconds.
Jersey Lady led from start 10 finish
stood long. hard drive and beat Charles
Edward half a length.
Both OF Mr.. Whitney's horses were we'll
played by the clubhouse contingent Jer.
sey Lady was backed TO 8. he 8 10 i Of
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
CRICKET MATCHES

The first and second elevens or the
Pawtucket Y. NJ G. A. are scheduled for
cricket matches next Saturday, the first
eleven TO play the Lorraine Textile Crick-
ct club on the latter's grounds. while the
second eleven will be contestants against
tho second aggregation OF the Textile
club on the Pawtucket grounds. The first
Pawtuckct eleven consists OF: j. Smith.
NJ p. Macdonald, s. Bagot, j. Macdonald,
Dr. A. Meilslejohn. j. Peacock ]. Watt.
J. r.. Candy. r. Harland. c. Cady. q.
Burgess. The second eleven will line UP
as follows: ID. ID. Macdonald. Capt 7.
Kershaw r. McFnrlane. w Pennycock,
A. Armstrong. J. Perry. A. Smith, 8. Gar
nett. j. Kinloch. ]. Newall. J. Rowe.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
YACHT RACES FOR
DECORATION DAY

The indian Harbor Yacht club, OF
Greenwich Conn, yesterday announced
the programme OF It's races ON the sound
for Decoration Day. There will be con-
tests for the New York Yacht club so
footcrs. tho racoabouts. the yachts I'm
the hanilcap class and the Indian Har-
Dor onc-design catboats. X VIII be the
initial test or the handicup boats
Tho 30-footers will cover a thirteen
mile course from Iittle Captain Island
30 Shippan Point, then 90 Center Island
Reef and back 20 the starting point. The
roccabotrs viii cover ten miles md tho
catboats six and one-half
These races Will be the first ser1cs of
the season for tho championship on the
Yacht Racing association OF Long Island
sound
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
ROSEBEN BEATEN
BY GUIDING STAR

fered against Old Faithful In the early
betting was snapped up so rapidly for
large amounts that the bookmakers cut
the odds until TO was the best offered
at the close
Roseben, the greatest OF sprinters last
season, was beaten az his own game,
x-furlong dash. by Guiding Star, tho
Crescent City Derby winner. Roseben was
slow at the start. Lyme, who had waiting
orders, did not hurry him along and kept
him in fourth place 10 the stretch. At
that point, Edna Jackson. the leader.
quit. Guiding Star had been racing nth.
He then moved up fast with Roseben.
These two fought all the way home.
Guiding Star always held Roseben for
speed and won by a neck. The odds
against Guiding Star were 10 to /.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
DURFEE.

Runs-kea,ch, Owens, Seagrave 3, Hunt
ington--6: Dunn 2. Slade. Fennelly. O'Con-
nor-5. Stolen bases--Ma.hlstedt, Owens,
Huntington, Dunn, Winslow. Two-base
s.4t--Seagrave. Three-base hit-Keach.
Struck out-By Seagrave s. by O'Connor
s. First base on balls-On Seagrave !:
off O'Connor 8. VIII pitch-Seagrave
Ifit by pitched ball--By Seagrave /. Pass
ed ball--Jones Umpires-Ehmke aud
SearleG. Time-lh. 35m.
Jillso rout for not touching second.
NOLAN BOYS 20. PURITANS 6.
The Nolan Bays defeated the Puritans
at Joness lot yeSterda, by the score OF
20 to g. Score: