davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
Reaching Agreement In Conference May Re-
 quire Some Time
Supporters Certain How ever Measure Will Be
 Finally Approved
Especial Correspondenee.)

I
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22.- The railroad bill will not be taken up till next Monday. Meantime strong efforts are being made ts agree on some day for a vote on the bill. The naval appropriatisz bill will be under consideration Fn- day, and Saturday has been set aside for eulogies.
 At the Democratic conference, last ing till midnight, Minority Leader Money was instructed 10 appoint . steering committee to formulate . legislative program by which the min ority was to be guided. MT. Money named Senators Shively, Martin, Hughes, Stone and Bacon. But Mir Bacon declined to serve Senator Johnson of Alabama started a paper for Democratic sig natures. It was in effect a pledge that if the Republican orgsnizatio. would agree to the elimination of Sections 13, IA, 15, relating to cap italization, would include in the bill the Simmons amendment, and pass the statehood bill the Democrats would join the Republicans in tabhng all obnoxious amendments of the h. surgents, and aid in bringing the measure to a final vote.
 The Simmons amendment provides that where railroads reduce rates be- low those of water lines 70 stif1e competition, it should be unlawful for them to restore the rates laer on. Several leading Republicans want the section relating to capital ization stricken out so it was easy to arrange that part. So far as state hood is concerned, the bill will psss the Senate and probably be sent to conference. The Senate and House bills are so divergent that 1t may take some time to reach final agree ment.
 When they heard of the Johnson paper, Senators Rsyner, Bacon, Over man and Smith of South Carolina objected to the move to "bottle up" the Insurgents.
 Nevertheless, it is hoped that some arrangement will be made soon and a vote be taken on the railroad bill some time early in June, at least, and then take up the statehood bill and continue it as unfinished busi- ness until passed by the Senate.
 It is believed the two houses will come to an agreement on statehood while appropriation bills are being considered. and not be more than one or two weeks in getting final ae- tion.
 IRA M. BOND.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
WILLIAM P. BLAKE IS
 SUMMONED BY REAPER

News of the death of William P Blake, dean of Arizona mining men and an authority on minerals, who held a nationwide reputation, will occasion general sorrow in Prescott where Dr. Blake was we'll known, as he paid frequent visits to Ysvapai during the earlier days.
 A Berkeley dispatch to the Sar Francisco Chronicle says of Dr. Blake's death:
 civilian Phipps Blake, who, Wed nesdsy of last week, received an ILL D. degree at the University of Cali fornia commencement, died Sunday at the residence of his cousin, Edwin T. Blake, 2s35 Piedmont avenue, thi: city, after an illness of just a few days. Death was due to pneumonia Deceased was s3 years of age and during the commencement exercises was supported by two younger men while the president of the Univer, sity was eonferring upon him his de, gree. On taking his seat Prof. Blake remarked that it was the greatest honor of his life. He showed signs of breakdown at the time, but those with him thought it due to tne strain of standing during the ceremonies.
 "Prof. Blake was born in New York state in 1927, and graduated from the Yale Scientific School with the class of 1852. He came west shortly afterward and was professor of mineralogy and geology in the Col lege of California. In 1894 he be- came affiliated with the University of Arizona as professor of mineral oay and has been connected with the institution until quite recently. He was considered high authority in the arts and sciences of mining. He was interested in a number of pro- itable properties. Prof. Blake came to Berkeley from Arizona in order to receive the honors bestowed upon him by the institution last week. He is survived by three sons in the East
 "The body will be shipped East for interment in New Haven"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Go.
May 13, 1910.

May 13, 1910.
 J. R. Boyer locates seventeen mines, Cherry Creek district.
 Kittie and Ben Hartwiek to B. s. Priee-W. Deed; $2,5O0. Lot 2, Mur- phy's first subdivision, Prescott.
 Sol Jackson to Edward Ritter W. Deed; $1,2O0. South half of north west quarter, northeast quarter of southwest quarter, southeast quarter and northwest quarter of southeast quarter, Section 20, 13 north, west Daniel MeNeil to A. L. Thomss-Q C. Deed. Lot II, block 3, Moeller's $ addition, Prescott.
 Grace MeEeil to A. L. Thomas-W Deed; $10. Same property.
 United States to Wm. E. Lucas - Patent. Unlimited No. mine, Walk. CT district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
MINING DEAL IN
 THE PICACHo DISTRICT
(From Friday's Daily.l

After several days of an inspection of the mining interests of the estate of the late Guadalupe Bernal, in Pi- eacho district, S. s. Brooks of Chester, Conn.,, and Frank D. Haines of Middleton, Conn.,, reached the city yesterday and closed the deal for taking them over. The negotiations were conducted in this city before H. William Stevens, the administra- tor of the estate, who releases the property under an option and bond, together with the payment of a heavy sum of money.
 Preceding the closing of the deal, Messrs. Brooks and Haines spent sev- eral days in an examination of the group, and speak enthusiastically of the possibilities of the various claims, and particularly of the White Cloud mine At this point considerable de velopment is shown, a main working shaft of 400 feet, with other work, giving the property a favorable rating. In addition to the mine work in evidence, there is a complete equip ment in hoisting apparatus, and a To- stamp mill is ready to handle the yield The new owners stated yes terday that the resumption of work will be started immediately, and later strong operating company will be formed.
 A. M. Harper will be in charge as the superintendent, and will have the old property again under headway in the next few days. Gold, silver and lead are the minerals carried and when work was stopped several years ago, after the death of MT Bernal, the group was rated as one of the best in that district.
 Messrs. Brooks and Haines, after the closing of the deal, left yester day, for home, via, Colorado, anC state that they will return to thi' section in the next few months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
LAY CORNERSTONE
 ON FOURTH OF JULY

It is practically settled that the cornerstone of the Pioneer Home ia this city will be laid on the Fourth of July.
 Governor Sloan will participate in the ceremony by dedieating the Home to the cause of the Hasa yamper. This suggestion was made to the executive Wednesday after noon by Major DOran, who will ia the next few days assume the super intendeney of the institution. It met with the hearty approval of the gov ernor.
 Attending this pretty ceremony, it is said that several pioneers of the southern part of the Territory will avail themselves of the opportunity of again visiting the north, by being present on such an unusual occasion, and will personally assist in the laud- able undertaking.
 In the past few days, Sines & Roekmark, the contractors, have made good headway on the project. The surface conditions of the site have been cleared of the big boulders and a great amount of powder has been used to make way for the grading crew that is at work. The road from Park avenue to the site is nearly finished, and in few days material will be taken in, when active con struetion will begin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
JEROME BRIDGE IS
 NEARLY COMPLETED
(From Fridays Daily.)


 The new county bridge at Jerome Junction was completed yesterday, with a clear approach from the north end. By Saturday night the south end will be graded and ready for traffic.
 This structure has been enlarged and is now 125 feet long.
 The Board of Supervisors have also decided to repair the old log bridge south of the Brooks pleaee, leading to Groom Creek and other point: to the south. It was constructed in the early days out of pine logs 7C feet long, but decay has set in, and practically a new bridge will super cede the old one.
 It is expected that the first sec tion of the Lynx Creek road will b' completed in a few days, situated or the west side of that stream. Th' work will continue from that poin to the eastern side, and in few weeks the new road will be read. for traffic on through lines. I'm new route will be on grade of les than 6 per cent. The old one tha has become notorious, carries para chute drop of over one mile at single point.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
STRAWBERRY RoAN
 COW CASE ENDED
(From Fridays Daily.)

(From Fridays Daily.)
 Yesterday, in the celebrated COW case of Poland against Fitzmaurice, the court refused to dissolve the in junction issued some months ago, re- straining Sheriff Smith from selling the milk producer of the former, and the issue is terminated after one of the longest sieges in judicial chan nels ever on the legal boards of this district.
 So celebrated has the case become in the channels of the law that it is familiarly referred to by attorneys as the strawberry roan COW case, " and has many amusing features since it first went before the justice court for solution.
 The original issue hinged on a contract in which strawberry roan COW and a number of cords of wood were swapped" in a close deal. A dispute arose over the wood or the COW, the number of feet of fuel and the breed of the animal in milk ea- pacity, causing a rush of the two litigsnts into the pasture of Black stone for a decision. The verdict was unsatisfactory, and up went the H-ro aar.-od;t;as Than +ha la0o1 van resentatives had their hands full of live stock authorities, chased with a few excerpts of cord wood measure ments, which required a few car loads of legal authorities to tone up the case. Everything was offered in evidence except the strawberry roan COW.
 Since the inception of the dispute there has been a significant increase in the family of the original milker. She "moos" around these days, call ing for her one-year-old, and in turn the elder offspring starts going at the same game, calling on tho little baby bovine, less than a week old, to get a move on, too. The three bovines as lined up show that the breed is the same, their color scheme mas never been tainted, carrying that |" strawberry roan" that has caused all the friction and the headaches of the students who have been delving into the legal rouudnp that has term. mated one of the most interesting live stock disputes ever on the legal stage in this district.
 In the case of Sanborn against the Big Bug Gold and Copper company, judgment for plaintiff was rendered.
 In the case of Pete Eckberg vs. the Baumann Copper company, judg- ment for plaintiff was given. The suit was for wages, and assigned claims, amounting to over 5000.
 In the ease of White vs. Bowdre Davis, the demurrer was overruled, and the trial will proceed today.
 Manuel Sarata, convicted of bur glary, will receive his sentence this morning.
 The criminal docket for the term has been exhausted, and civil eases will be called in their order, begin ming today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
NEW CEMETERY IS
 NEARING COMPLETION


 Excellent progress is being made in the creation of the Mountain View cemetery, to the northwest of the city, and in a few months the beau tiful tract will be complete. Com pared to the wild and rugged make up of the place until reclaimed and remodeled by the owners, the scene is entirely changed, and is now one of the most picturesque in this sec tion of the country.
 A vast amount of labor is shown, and the outlay of money has been considerable. Nearly 5000 feet of concrete gutters have been laid, the entire eighteen acres cleared of the deeayed rubbish, and the surface con ditions altered and materially inn proved. While several acres are ready, the entire enclosure will not be open until the smallest detail ndS DccH COihpicpu-
 The seneme of arranging the var ious plots is practical one. Wind ing avenues for vehicles or pedes' trians reach every section and through the loops seen the visitor may go direct to any portion of the place with convenience.
 With the skill and care of the husbandman, Prescott will soon have the most beautiful cemetery in the Southwest. The natural growth of the pine, juniper, cedar and oak that abounds in every portion of the en closure, together with the gentle slope of the many mounds, all To cated at an elevation that affords g magnificent sweep of the country 1T every direction for miles, is not seer at any other place but this silent city. The natural growth of native grasses also lends to the scene { consideration not seen anywhere else
 Assisting the association, and tt whom much credit is due for the com plete arrangement and the skill tha
 is reflected in laying out the grounds
 to much cannot be said for Dr. J Harvey Blain. He has taken a deel interest, to the smallest detail, ant
 through his knowledge of what l
 proper and desirable in this specif
 character of professional work, ha
 been of material assistance to tn
 company. It was formerly his pro fession. His father and brother ar still identified with the work at dlt ferent places in the country, and hay attained national fame in their et forts to properly and appropriatel lay out these places. His brother w. J. Blain, is the designer of tn beautiful Cypress Lawn cemetery l San Francisco, and at the presen time is the superintendent and d' signer of the Forest Lawn eemeter in Los Angeles. pr. Blain's fathe , designed and built the largest an most beautiful cemetery in Detroi Mich.
 The men behind this cemeter I movement made a statement yeste T day that will be of interest to tt 9 public, saying that after the pla'
 is ready, thirty-three and one-thir a per cent of the revenue derived fro r the sale of lots will be set aside ar e invested, as a trust fund. The | r come derived will be applied to u }, perpetual care and beautifying of u S cemetery, a custom that is prevailir 1T today in all of the larger cemeterle
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
May IA. 1910.

May IA, 1910.
 Decree of Probate Court, Pima coun. ty, Arizona, distributing Estate of James V. Coleman, deceased, one-hslf to Mary Coleman, widow, and one-hslf to Harry Coleman, son; property in Jerome.
 J. F. Derrick and wife to J. H. Tribby, Trustee-Q. c. Deed; s1,ooo Orange, Olive and Oldeu mines, Cherry district.
 James Rees and E. L. Bartholomew locate Dearborn mine, Weaver dis triet.
 c. Frank Harrington locates Chi csgo mine, Pine Grove district.
 Crown King Mines company to William c. Gassner-Q. c. Deed. Div idend Fraction mine, Pine Grove dis Itriet
 Crown King Mines company to William c. Gassner-Q. c. Deed. April Fool mine, Pine Grove dis trict.
 May r, 1910.
 John Cieerelli locates Mary mine, Black Hills district.
 John and ". Wilkins to A. Sam lar and wife-Deed. Lot and build ing at Humboldt, on Drummer placer claim.
 ". T. Jennings locates four mines and one mill site and water right, Eureka district
 Thos. Twomey locates one mine and amends location of one mine, Eureka district. G. E. Alsted to A. B. Noxon-M Deed. Reta Fraction and Copper Eagle mines, Copper Basin district.
 Marion NJ. Palmer and wife to Henry Sherman and David Dumas-W Deed; s22OO. North half of south east quarter, southeast quarter of northwest quarter and southwest quarter of northeast quarter, Section 26, F north, east.
 Ed. Shumste locates four mines Eureka district.
 May IS, 1910.
 J. J. Sweeney and T. ". Flanagan locate Robert Emmet mine, Turkey Creek district.
 L. Nieholette and Thos. Duran 10 cate Jersey Belle mine, Hsssayampa district.
 May l9, 1910.
 David Kile to c. J. Kimball - Power of Attorney. Concerning Oury Austin and Austin Extension mines Pine Grove district.
 Joseph Fugitt to c. J. Kimball - Power of Attorney. Concerning Our. mine, Pine Grove district.
 L. T. Beekman ct al locate tw' mines, Squaw Peak district.
 Mrs. H. H. Keays locates Sain Paul mine, Hassayampa district.
 Frank Kass and F. G. Capueett locate Arizona mine, Copper Basil district
 May 20, 1910.
 A. E. Upper to Francisco R. Sal dana-Bin of Sale; s2OO. Eigh burros.
 F. Westrem locates two mines Humbug district. Louis Harlow to Arizona Bonanzi Mining eompany-M. Deed. Bonanzi mine, Big Bug district. Arizona Power company appoint LeRoy Anderson as statutory agen vice Thomas c. Job. May 24, Thos. J. Laird and RObt. E. Morri son appropriates waters of Vol Creek, Hassayampa district.
 c. H. Lee ct al. incorporate Nave , Mining and Smelling Co. Capita Stock $5OO,OOO. , G. H. Coffin to N. J. Ritter. W 5 deed. Mamie mine, Black Hills dis n D. E. Lyle and wife to Wales Al 9 mold. w. deed. s. 12 1-2 it. 10 l ,. \. 9 1t. lot f, blk. 6. Fleury - Addition, Prescott, also household ful niture.
 l. Estate Louisa Anderson, deceased e to J. W. Sullivan. Deed. NE ar. c n NV qr., Sec. 30, r \, W. (COr.) e Thos. J. Snee ct al incorporate t The Chartered Development Co. Cal V ital Stock $1,OOO,OOO. Y J.. T. Freeland ct al. to Hoosi' e Mining Co. NJ. deed. Hoosier an $ Appeal to Reason mines, Big Bu t district. r. Al Francis to Irving Gilbert. Bi a of Sale. 1-2 interest in horses an cattle on range.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01

Unadvertised things are scId-some- times. Journal Miner want ads will sell it quickly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01

If your job is "shaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another one.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-30

Theatre Royal--Eatics change Dict-
ares end song specia ties
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-30
JAYHAWkERS SLIDE
OFF THE ALLEYS
FREEMAN's COLTS WIN BOWLING
GAME AT THE Y. N. c. 4. LAST
EVENING

The final match of the first elem
ination in the billiard tournament at
the Y. NJ G. A. was played last night
between Davenport and Lanford. in
which the former won by a soOfe OF
50 &c ~. Now the ten men who
have SoR will play and be relegated
10 back seat as they are defeated
untl there are only two remaining.
The iasa pair will contest for first
and seccad prizes. Berquist. Bos-
tain. c o. Nordine, Freeman. +.
Gardner. G. Gardner. Davenport. 4.
Nordine. Kitchef and Heithier are
the winners thus far.
The bowling teams are also hotly
contestiHg the merits OF one another
aud SOME are so far behind that they
have three zeros in the place where
their percentage should be. This Is
true Of the Nlghtriders and Sky Pilots.
The Champions and Rough and
Readies have 1000 per cent The
rest OF the teams. the Cherokees.
Moonshiners. Apaches. Slow Boys.
Shamrocks. Jayhawkers, Freeman's
Colts aad Stays have the happy
medium percentage of 500.
Last night Freemans Colts defeat
ed tAe Jayhawkers by % pins.
Following are the scores:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-30
N MISTER ASSAULTED
BY HARRY STEWART
AFFAIR RESULTS FROM ALLEGED
REMARK DURING THE RECENT
OPTION CAMPAIGN

Harry Stewart. brothcr-ia-law OF the
late W. J. Patterson. last night at
tackled Rev. Z. ID. Raley. pastor of
room of the Y NJ. c. A. following a
heated argument and beat him SO
badly that the latter tumbled TO the
floor. held his hands over his face
and called for help.
The argument arose over n story
that had its origin before the lAc't:
option election of "Wednesday last,
to the effect that remark had been
made BY the minister that the hate w.
u. Patterson would have lived longer
had IL not been for whiskey.
Last night Mr.. Stewart approached
Rev. Raley in the locker room at the
Y NJ. &. A.
Answer me. yes or no, whether or
not you did not refer TO W. }. Pat
terson as the business man who would
be alive today had II not been ior
whiskey."
Rev. Haley endeavored to give an
explanation without answering the
question.
Answer me. yes OF no" Mr. Stew
art repeated
Well no." replied Raley.
Il believe you're a liar" Mr.. Stewart
cried. and sailed into him.
llr. Stewart then went 10 Justice
Highs court and asked TO plead guilty
to ASSEMBLING the minister and be al
lowed TO nav a fine As Justice HigH
was not there aud no complaint had
been sworn TO. this could not be done
and he was so informed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-30

over fifty men employed Up to a
short time ago the product was
shipped to the smelter az Humboldt
but this has been discontinued owing
10 the lack of facilities 20 handle IL.
Thousands OF tons of the ore are
on the dumps Of the mine. and until
the smelter resumes in March, viii
not be transported to the works for
reduction.
<he coming into Prominence of an
other big producer for this coun-.
shch as is believed to be unques-
toned for the Blue Bell. dissipates
the theory that there is but one big
mine in this field, and exemplifies
the wisdom Of practical and energetic
mining, with depth as an integral
factor 10 make the determination.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-30
MINT MINE TO
HAVE NEW SHAFT
prescott courier.J

With large ore bodies showing bc.
YER values in gold and copper than
anticipated exposed in the property
Of the Mint Gold Mining eonpany r.
Corpc- Basin by last years develop
ment the directors of the company
have decided to commence the sink
ing of new doable compartn.ent
shaft az once. This decision mas
reached few days ago after a thor
ouga INSPECTION OF the mine by TraD1
D. Shea. p-esidcr: and Ben r. Sweet
wood. large shareholder. II has
also been decided 20 equip the SHAH
with hosting plant and erect ~
duction plant Of thirty ions daily
capacity at the mine.
Negotiations will be commenced
with the Arizona Power company
looking to an agreement with the pow
or company &c furnish power for the
proposed hoist ard mill from the
Fossil creek plant. In any event the
Mint directors have decided TO in
stall the hoist and mill in connection
with which a power plant will be
built in case an agreeable arrange
ment Is not made with tie power
company for the delivery OF electric
power.
One OF ,ho main veins has been
mi
level of the present shaft. The con
structi0n OF The new shaft vii, be
prosecuted from this level hy running
q raise and sinking The present
shat. Is ia fis5u'c vein. The new
SHAFT will be sunk IN a vein following
q granite and pcrlhyry contact which
ours the fissure almost at right an
giles in the south drift fifty feet from
station at the 100 foot level.
George " Montgomery. general
manager OF the company who is per
sonally in charge Of the work. re
turned 20 the camp this morning. he
expects 10 have the new shaft down
200 feet ard the series of veins tapped
by drifts and crosscuts at that depth
before die new mill will be ready.
There Is a large ore reserve already
blocked out and ready for stopping
in the 100 foot level 80 that develop
ment VIII be sufficiently advanced 70
insure a steady orc supply fnr the
plant as soon as il is finished. The
camp is eight miles cast Of the era.
20 ranch in Skull valley.