davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
A NARROW ESCAPE
FROM BROKEN NECK
A Minneapolis Ohauffeua: Has.
Thrilling Experience in Cal
ifornia Mountains.

His broken automobile sliding
backward down a steep mountain
road with sickening rapidly, Clint
Walker threw every ounce of his
strength upon the emergency brake
and lived to tell the story.
Mr. Walker left Minneapolis several
weeks ago and after various wander
ings started down the Pacific coast
from Oregon to California. His ma
chine was a big touring car especially
equipped for mountain work both In
power and brakes.
He had proceeded as far as Rose
mount when he struck a long grade,
twice as steep as Kenwood hill IN
Minneapolis. The car Wavered and
he threw on the 10000 pounds Of
driving force. 1t was question OF
whether the car would go ahead or
break. The gear slipped and the car
quivered an instant and then started
on it's downward course.
1t was found that there was no
chance of repairing the loss without
succor from San Francisco. There
fore Mr.. Walker and his friends are
having an involuntary camping-out In
the mountains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED

Installation services for Rev. Charles F..
Hubbard, pastor Of the Andrew Presby-
terrain church were witnessed last night
by a large assemblage. The sermon was
preached by Rev. DR.. A. B. Marshall of the
First church, and several clergymen Of the
denomination took part. The greetings
from other churches were presented by
DR.. Cyrus Northrop, president of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The program was as follows: Invoca-
ton, Rev. G.. P. Magill, Oliver church;
Scripture reading, Rev. w. O. Wallace,
Vanderburgh Memorial; prayer, Rev. D.
D. Mckay, Grace church; constitutional
questions, Rev. G. P. Magill; charge to
the pastor, Rev w. IS. Ward, Riverside
chapel; charge to the people, Rev. John
G. FAIRIES; installation prayer, Rev. DR..
Charles Thayer; benediction, Rev G. r.
Hubbard. Miss Inez Davis sang.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
NEUROLOGICAL

cASSIUS M. FERNALD-Funeral serv-
ices of Cassius M. Fernald were held at
Oakland cemetery, St. Paul, yesterday
afternoon, Rev. George Smith, of the
Church Of st. John the Baptist, officiating.
Mr.. Fernald died in Rochester, N. Y, last
Saturday. He had been resident Of St.
Paul until four years ago. He was
prominently identified with the Mime
sofa commandery of the Loyal Legion,
and was member of Acker post, G. A.
r. Death resulted from fall last Feb
ruary. but his final sickness covered only
the last two months. Mr.. Fernald is sur
vived by his widow, two sons and a
daughter. He was 81 years of age.
MRS. TIMOTHY BOWEN, aged 95
years, resident of Minneapolis for more
than fifty years, died Tuesday evening at
her home southeast of the city on the
Como car line. Her husband, Timothy
Bowen, was a pioneer Of Minneapolis and
In the early days was a prominent stock
raiser and dealer. He died about twenty
five years ago.
Mrs. Bowen was born in Ireland anc
came to Minneapolis from Chicago. She
is survived by four children: Timothy
Bowen, Jr., of st. Paul; Mrs. Nellie Loeb
rem of this city, with whom she lived
Mrs. Julia Read, Seattle, and Laura Nc
Nally of Morris, MINI. The funeral no
tice will be given later.
CHARLES J. MATTHEWS died at hi
residence, 2727 Seventeenth avenue
Wednesday, The funeral will be held from
the residence Saturday at $3.50 am, anI
from the Holy Rosary church at 9 am
Interment will be at st. Mary's cemetery
Mr.. Matthews was a member of lodg
No. 81, A. 0. U. W., and Of Division No.
A. O. H. I'll. H-nr y.
MISS ETA GILBERT, daughter of MI
and Mrs. G. J. Gilbert of Spokane, Wash
died there July 81. Interment will be il
Minneapolis. Funeral notice will be give1
later.
ELLA S. LOCKE died at her residence
2211 Emerson avenue N, at 80 thi
morning. Funeral announcement later
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE.
Hyomei, the Guaranteed Catarrh Cur
Prescribed by Physicians.

No one should confound Hyomei
with patent medicines that are adver-
tised to cure catarrh. Tt is as far SUI
perior to them all as the diamond is
more valuable than cheap glass. Their
composition is secret, but Hyomei
gives its formula to all reputable ply
sicians.
Is it not foolish to try and cure ca
tarrh by swallowing tablets or liquids !?
The only natural way, to cure this
disease and all other diseases of the
respiratory organs is to breathe Hyo-
mel. 4
This treatment has been so success
full, curing SO per cent of all who
have used 1t, that Hyomei is now sold
by Voegeli Bros Drug CO., corner
Hennepin and Washington avenues,
and corner Seventh street and Nicol-
let avenue, under an absolute guaran-
tee to refund the money if it does not
cure. You run no risk whatever in
buying Hyomei. II it did not possess
unusual powers to cure, 1t could not
be sold upon this plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
HEWITT GETS BUSY
Publishes His Ideas on Judicial
Quality of Police Judges.

w. e. Hewitt, the attorney who was
recently forced to apologize to the
municipal court for certain alleged
derogatory remarks, has issued a cir
cular which he is generally distribut-
ing among his attorney friends. The
mon knowledge that police judges the
world over, after years of service, and
in youthful minds after short
service, are cast in the iron mould of
habit; that they become arbitrary and
unfair. The circular asks for the
election as district judges Of men who
have ideas, but are the slaves of none.
The circular ends with a statement
that it is issued in the interest of no
particular candidate and against
none to whom the ideas do not truly
apply
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
THE SHIPPERS SIDE
They Declare Rigid Inspection of Potato
Is Necessary.

They Declare Rigid Inspection OF Potatoes
Is Necessary
Carlot potato shippers say in answer to
the move OF the growers to establish a CO.
operative inspection and sales agency, be-
cause Of objection to the shippers inspec-
ton, that dockage was necessary because
growers have been marketing inferior un-'
merchantable potatoes and dirt. The
dockage, they say, has rarely exceeded
what shippers always have had to stand on
grain.
The shippers have distributed q circu-
lar, in which they say that the reputation
of the market has been greatly injured
by inferior stock sent out and that they
have had to contend with losses from re-
jected goods. To overcome the abuses
the shippers have decided to buy only
such standard grades as can reasonably
be expected to be accepted by distant
customers. To this end the purchases were
made subject to the inspection of the
Produce Reporter company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
IT KILLED THE WEEDS
Bordeaux Mixture Has Effectively Cleared
Loring Park Ponds.

Since Health Commissioner Hall ap-
piled the Bordeaux mixture to the Lor-
ing park ponds, the aquatic growths have
been removed and have not reappeared.
The effects of the chemical were plainly
apparent to the workmen who raked out
the weeds. Formerly the plants would
hold together and could be raked out In
huge masses, but after the mixture was
applied the plants died and the rottinS
stems came away in short lengths. This
complicated the work Of removal but it
was thoroly done and a second applica-
ton of the mixture has been made to
stop any further growth.
In the east the Bordeaux mixture has
been successful in sterilizing mosquito
breeding places, but the solution used at
Loring park was not in sufficient guam
tity to be effective along this line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
Weather Conditions.

Rain has fallen during the past twelve
hours from Lakes Erie and Ontario south
ward to the east gulf coast, and yester-
day there were light rains In northeast
ern Kansas, northern Missouri, eastern
Iowa and Louisiana. There has been no
rain in the Dakotas and Montana since
yesterday morning, but cloudness is evil
IDENTIFY increasing over the Dakotas. The
morning temperatures are still consider
ably below normal In the whole central
part of the country from Manitoba and the
Lake Superior region to the Gulf Of Mex
leo but they are above normal in the
Rocky mountain region. The pressure Is
moderately low in the Rocky mountain
region. 81.
IT S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
PROTECT PRIVATE RIGHTS
Policemen Who Don't Witness OHenses
Can't Arrest Without Warrants.

!.
Can't Arrest Without Warrants.
If 9. police officer is not an eye witness
to violation of the law, he must not
arrest persons upon complaint of citizens
unless a warrant has been issued. This
Is the substance Of decision by Judge
H. D. Dickinson in police court this morn
ing in the case of John Villas. who was
arrested on a charge of pedd!ing without
a license.
Villas was standing in front of the Flour
Exchange with basket of peaches. Will
liam Furst, attorney for the Grocers' as
ISOLATION, came along and, learning that
the man had no license, asked Patrolnan
Lawton to arrest him. Lawton at first
refused, but the attorney followed this
remark by a demand, and Villas was
locked up.
Villas was arraigned in court and
pleaded not guilty. The officer had seen
no violation and the attorney did not APP
pear to testify. The court dismissed the
case promptly, saying that the officer
should not make an arrest because he
was told to by citizen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28


and Interstate park on Saturday is the
cheapest trip Of the season to these en-
chanting resorts.
RescuIng a Satellite safe In the store
Of F. H. Drake, Long Lake, which was
burned Tuesday night by burglars. Is still
in the cellar and is too hot to be han
died. Work was started this afternoon to
get it out of the cellar and it will be
opened tomorrow. Just how much the
safe was damaged by the explosion is I'M
known.
Helwig Memorial Services.-In memory
of the late pastor, Rev. John B. Helwig,
DID, there will be services in the First
Presbyterian church this evening. Among
the speakers will be DR.. A. B. Marshall,
DR.. D. l.. Kiehle, Judge Ell Torrance,
and members Of the church and congrega-
ton. The Rev. Mr.. Helwig was pastor of
the First church from 1898 to 1908.
Epworthians EnthuslastIc.-Yest erdays
meetings of the State Epworth league.
at Groveland Park, Minnetonka, were well
attended. The speaker Of the day was
George R. Stuart who spoke in the eve
ming on "Stump Pullers." Today was en-
tirely turned over to the young people,
and Mr.. Stuart will address both the aft
ernoon and evening meetings. There is a
special train at 10 pm. to accommodate
those who wish to return to the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
Want Jones In Race.

d. P. Jones was visited yesterday by
a delegation Of gentlemen interested In
getting him to announce himself as a can
didate for mayor. They presented their
request and pledged him strong support.
Mr.. Jones took the matter under con-
sideration, not desiring to give definite
answer until he had fully considered the
proposition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
o'DoNNELL rs THINKING

Hasn't Declined to Be Candidate for
Mayor.
State Labor Comm issioner John O'Don-
nell was asked today if he would be a
candidate for mayor of Minneapolis. He
said:
II have been urged to enter the field
by many labor people and republicans, but
have not made up my mind. I want to
think about it and look over the ground
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28

A woman who Is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet cannot feel and act like a well
person. Carriers Iron Pills equalize
the circulation, remove NERVOUSNESS
and give strength and rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
FAIR HAIRDRESSER WON
Minneapolis Doctor Loses Suit Agains
st. Paul Woman.

DR.. William ]. Warren of Minneap-
oils recently brought suit to recover
$1O0 from Miss Alberta Wright, a ST.
Paul hairdresser, to whom the doc
ton said he had given twenty-five les
sons in identifying the skin. The de-
PENDANT asserted that she had not re-
ceived twenty-five lessons and that the
SIS she had paid the doctor was all
that his services were worth. Judge
Finehout yesterday decided in favor
of the defendant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28

andw
barn land and
L. p.
Build
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
SEEKING FULL CITIZENSHIP
Hurry-Up Ruling Results in Activity Of
Politicians.

Residents Of this county who have not
taken out their second papers before Aug
Z will not be allowed to vote at the fall
election or primaries. This announcement
is made by Clerk of Courts c. N Dickey,
and as a result the politicians are round
ing up their unnaturalized friends and
making trips to the courthouse. The
naturalizations average dozen day at
present and the officials are looking for
rush of business during the next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
DRESSED FOR BURIAL
ST. Paul Woman Dons Her Best Clothes
and Takes Poison.

and Takes Poison.
Mis-. Carolina Gerlach, 72 years old
committed suicide by poison last night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. William
C. Krugmeier, 666 OaSdale avenue, West
Side, ST. Paul. Her death was not dis
covered till Mrs. Krugmeier called her for
dinner today.
Mrs. Gerlach had prepared herself for
burial, putting on her best clothes and
leaving note directing that the under
She had been melancholy since the death
of her husband, fifteen years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28

Weather Now and Then.
Today-Maximum, u; minimum, 81 de-
grees. .-... -
A Year Ago-Maximum, 81; minimum.
So degrees ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28

(High Grade Goods) "Cut Deep
HOff'.
Shirts, h. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
AROUND THE TOWN

The Cheapest of the Season.-T h e
Journal excursion to Taylors Falls,
Dalles Of the st. Criox. st. Croix Falls
and Interstate park on Saturday is the
cheapest trip Of the season to these en-
chanting resorts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28

MISS ETA GILBERT, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. j. Gilbert of Spokane, Wash.
died there July 81. Interment will be in
Minneapolis. Funeral notice will be given
LOT for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28

ELLA S. LOCKE died at her residence,
2211 Emerson avenue N, at 1880 this
morning. Funeral announcement later.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-09-10
NEW METHOD
For Mining the River Black Sand Cy-
aride to be Used.

Attorney B. S. Crow returned
yesterday from the upper Snake
river, where he is interested in a
placer property at Cottonwood
bar. Mr.. Crow was accompanied
by w. E. Nehrhood and F. R.
Dodge and superintended the in
-stallation of two cyanide tanks
that will be used in handling the
black sand of the upper river.
The plant is installed on the High
Bar Mining company's property
and will be placed in operation
soon as a sufficient flow of water
is secured in Cottonwood creek.
1t is the plan of the company to
separate the black sand from the
gravel by the ordinary sluce box
system, after which the sand will
be treated in the cyanide tanks
! A table for collecting the black
sand is operated in connection
with the sluce boxes and it is be-
lieved that placer mining on the
upper Snake river will be revolu.
tionized by the new system, -
Tribune.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-09-10
Prospects Here and There.

Inc Hump dlStrlcC prospects
are numerous and promising, the
following being taken in a thor
oughly casual manner, though
showing but surface development
The Union Jack, owned by Lew
Smith, has a 17-foot ledge, pans
free gold across the entire width,
and is the third extension north
of Mother Lode No. g.. This is
accounted a good showing.
The Fortune, in Frogtown, has
eight feet of ore in sight, and a
73-foot tunnel on a vein parallel
ing the Atlas. This vein runs
high in gold and silver values.
The Lexington groupe, stocked
by Lewiston capital, and an Or
ganization at the head of which
is H. w. Thompson, has a fine
ledge cross cut in several places
and a 4O-foot discovery shaft.
Independence Nos. 1 and 2,
owned by D. ]. and P. F. Court
ney, has two 40-foot shafts on an
eight-foot vein, assaying SO ozs.
silver and one ounce gold, aver
aging SIG to $18 per ton.
The Santa Rosa and Gold Wedge
an extension of the Crackerjack,
has open cuts showing the ledge
1000 feet long, from which assays
have been secured up to $50. The
vein is from four to IL feet wide.
The Wide West and Oracle,
between the Wise Boy and Lucky
Lad, is reported to have IA feet
of No. 1 rock.
The Dewey has a vein Is to x
feet wide carrying good values
j. D. Stantial ownes three
claims between Mother Lode No
2 and the Union Jack, which has
an eight-foot quartz vein assay
ing an average of $3.50.
The st. Paul has one of the bes
surface showings in the camp, OF
a 26-foot vein panned free gold
, And the Monte Cristo, adjoining
presents with the St. Paul a gooC
, tunnel proposition.
Ernest Feltham, owner of tn
Gold Finch, and Tom Gallagher
, owner of the Moonbeam, hav
these two prospects developed b,
surface work on veins pannin!
> gold, assays from which run u
to $3.50 per ton. And though tn
last two claims are some distanc
> from the Hump, the others an
many not mentioned in this art
Gle are all within a radius Of PEI
[ haps two miles of Concord, o
the Hump, and present no SCI
2 ious obstruction to development
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-09-10

ne COlCpei Group,
Owned by Lew.Smith, Ezra Baird
and others, has a 800 foot tunnel
on the same character of vein as
the Atlas and Mother Lode No. 2,
and is probably a continuation of
same vein. The Colonel adjoins
the Lost Lake claims on the south
and the work done shows a fssure
in the granite filled with a fine
white quartz, carrying some ga
lena and silver and gold values.
This ground presents a good
mining proposition, which a little
more depth would probably prove.
The Atlas Mining Company.
Of which Geo. G.. Crane of Spo-
kane is president, has done up
wards of 1000 feet of work in
ground which is now showing ore
in considerable quantity, running
from $40 to $50 per ton. The
Atlas has a double compartment
incline shaft and several hundred
feet of tunnel. The ore is a fine
white quartz, showing a banded
structure, carrying galena and
silver and gold values. The To-
cation is across the Frogtown flat
from the Big Buffalo.
The Granite Company
Has a group of fine claims run
ming over Mineral hill to Lake
creek, some placer and timber
locations, the vein matter being
: developed by open cuts, drifts
, and about $50 feet Of tunnel.
Assays are reported by Superin-
tendent Kelly to run from 1882
, gold to $124.05 gold and silver.
The company, composed Of bus
mess men Of Lewiston, is officered
as follows: e. Monnee, president;
; DIR. J. F. Atkinson, vice president;
+ Chas. F. Osners, secretary treas
ures, and ]. L. Kelley manager.
; Liberty Bell ard Bufsolo Hump nj. Co.
2 Of Grangeville, have three paral-
= lei claims on the west side OF
1 Crystal lake in the Hump district
f on which they propose to com
S mence mining operations the
r present season. A tunnel has
: been run 100 feet on the Rob Roy
: claim and 168 feet of work done
e on the Liberty Bell, as well as
: numerous cross-cuts in both work
e ings. These tunnels are run or
/ veins 81 feet wide on the Rob Roy
: and 20 feet between walls on the
a Bell, the latter being on the soutl
n extension of the Wise Boy, ant
S the former on the north extension
r of the Big Buffalo. Ed. Griffith i
S president and Geo. Hedges man
!. ager, with officers at Grangeville
y The Hummer Company
o Has some valuable property Of
l. the south side of Crystal lax
e about three and one-half mile
,e from Grangeville. The compan
|. is also composed of Grangevill
business men, who propose de
It veloping the property on consel
IN vative lines. B. G. Wiltse is pres
I. ident; Frank McGrane, vice pres
ID ident; C. H. Nugent, secretary
n and w. w. Brown, of the Ban
le of Camas Prairie, treasurer.
II tunnel has been run on vein ma
A ter, and steps will be taken t
ct have the property prospected tn
coScN,,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-09-10

ICONIlNUED FROM LAST WEEK.
The Hump company has also 160
acres of timber land and water
right and mill site, with water
power available on Bear lake at
the foot of the hill. Mr.. Gilbert
has been interested in the Hump
country and active in its develop
ment for the past six years, and
qualified to speak on the merits
of the district. He is quoted as
saying he never saw anything
look more favorable for a good
mine, and his many friends wish
him the best of success.
The Orc Fino and Big Buffalo.
The tunnel being run through
the Orc Fino ground to tap the
Big Buffalo lead is now little
over 900 feet in, and has two
foot vein of pay ore. The tunnel
has been cross-cut at intervals of
50 feet, the cross-cuts varying
from 10 to IL feet. 1t is estimat-
ed necessary to run 5000 feet from
the mouth of the tunnel to get
the ledge, which should give a
D depth of 585 feet. The company
has Is patented and II Impatient
ed claims, 26 in all. Expecta-
tions are that good values will be
struck within 400 feet. Charles
Sweeney of Spokane is the prin-
cipal owner.
Mother Lode No. ?.
Operated by the Concord Mining
company, is sinking a double
compartment shaft on 30-foot
outcrop. At 70 feet depth sam
pie assays were taken across the
bottom of shaft which ran $12.5
per ton. Galen Nelson is pres
ident; Wesley Jones, treasurer
VIII Q. Brown, manager. The
Offices of the company are al
Concord, Idaho, and Boston, Mas.
No. 159 Hanover street. The
Concord company also. owns the
St. Louis and the St. Louis Frac
ton, which is developed by al
80-foot shaft and 800 feet O.
drifting in quartz that returns
assay values from 81 to $175 pc,
ton. The Ajax property, pat
ented ground, has also been Gle
veloped to some extent by th'
Concord company, and title Sc
cured. The Ajax adjoins tn
Atlas on the south, and has ITO
foot shaft with 250 feet of cross
cuts and $50 feet of drift, all In
quartz lead 60 feet wide betweel
granite walls. The company ha
: five patented claims and l3 unde
process of patent, application
and surveys having been made
They have also surveyed and pat
ented the town of Concord, tw
miles from the Hump, about mic
way between the latter and tn
Jumbo mines. James Eldredg
is superintendent of the Concord
The Lost Lake
Claims have only a limited amour
of development, proving the vel
in place, but shows up well. N
Dobbins Of Concord is owner, an
is sinking a shaft which is dow
10 feet on continuation of tt
Mother Lode vein, having fol
foot outcrop on his ground.
cross-cut Is feet east and 10 fet
west shows a fine prospect,