Arizona republican., 1899-04-25

nitely for a receiving instrument The
 X-rays are generated on the surface | at the and Of a Crc0ke's tube. The eel
 agraph instrument is placed a. Q
 distance of few feet from the end of the tube, which is connected by a wire. ! Tiha receiving tn4ttrUm6nt i5 similarly | connected at the other end. power 1 ful current is ssnt between the X-ray
 machine and the collector and less powerful current sent out from She telegraph instrument. The potential ity Of the first current is 50 strong
 that it forms q medium for the s6-ond current virtually taking the place Of
 the usual elcct1ic wire while the G7- turn current passing through the
 ground completes the circuit.
 SACRED HEART ENTERTAIN
 MENT.-The pupils Of. the Sacred
 Heart academy will hold their annual
 entertainment in the Patton Grand ca
 Thursday evening. 27th inst. The
 programme to be rendered is very in-
 teuaa5ing, consisting of instrun snt2l
 music on piano, mandolin, guiI3r and
 banjo, also two or three vOlal sccg55,
 with Cartata Aranaa and farce, en-
 titled Murder Will Out Another
 pl5asing feature of the programme is
 9 n1a1ch and dnill in fancy costumes
 by twer4-y-four children This enter teinment promises tC Ee one Of the best given by the institute Doors open at 7:30 o'clock.
 DISTRICT COURT. Tine case Of
 Billups vs. the Utah Canal Enlarge ment and Extension company. Occu- pied the whole of yesterday in district
 court and was not more than fairly
 begun when the ccalrt adjourned Re turn was made upon the following
 venire of trial jurymen: Albert Mil Ter, A. G. Austin, F. w. Butler, w. D. Dodenhof. Lloyd B. Christy, H. H.
 Brizzee, ". K. James. c. A. Saylorl J.
 A. Vinson, c. G. Coy Myron + Caster
 line, Robert c. Morse, George W. Lewis, A. W. Lamm, Thomas G. Cart
 ledge A. w. Bartlett, s. Y. Bruce, J. F. Sanders, James Dalton. John T. Dunlap, Hosea Greenhaw, r. A. Bab cock, Thomas E. Parish. L. L. Plank,
 William Furl and C. E. Cartwright Several members of the venire were discharged.
 UNCOVERIVG THE DEAD. Tine body Of G. H. Courtney. the fireman on the i1l-fated train which was wrecked at the Ligu-rta station on the South ern Pacific route, was found yesterday buried beneath the engine. The body had Eeeu burned to a crisp. It is said also that the body of Dovey, the con- ductcr. has baen found, but the report has not been confirmed. The wrecked freight train was Q long one and be- side the engine and ter der two Watel cars anu six other ears are now lying in a heap. The engine is in an iu- c.ined position, the pilot pointing downward, while the wreck of the cai | is several feet above the ground. The tender was forced aside and the sight cars following were piled up. The bridge was only eight feet above the l ground. The massive engine, No. | 1916, weighed 103 tons. Passengers on l east and westbOund trains are bein~ | transferred at the wreck.
 GARCIA TO OPERATE. Fred W. i Cole Of London, Ont, and E. M. Me ! Brier Of Buffa,o left last night for the ] Garcia mine near Hot brings. 7R}e ! Garcia Mining company, which h 2 baen working the property for over q | year, is undergoing reorganization, 1 with MT Cole at the head. The pUr- | pose is to pursue an aggressive nOlicy | hereafter and if there IS any gold in | the property it will ba brought to i light. There has been considerable de- work since the mine was | first opened and the vein grows stronger with depth. At present the | free milling ore is running an average | of $40 per ton. There is a ten-stamp i mill at the mine and the water is pipeG from the Hassayampa river three nlilss distant When first opened the mine proved valuable to the owners but it is said that the failure to place -he property on a good paying basis in recent years can be attributed to the of it's operators.