Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-10

closed spasmodically and a tooth
 penetrated one of the boys fingers so
 deeply he had to pry the dog's mouth
 open again to release himself. The
 wound was small but deep but it was given immediate attention and it is
 not feared there will be any distress
 ing results.
 pr. Bush, we'll known archaeoo-
 gist who has returned to Fl Paso after
 trip into the interior of northern
 Mexico, in the Sierra Madre
 mountains, declares that he has dis
 covered race of people that prove to
 be perpetuation of the race of cliff
 dwellers, who once inhabited that sec
 tion. The language of the people is
 unknown and different from any other
 he ever heard and hieroglyphics on stones correspond to hieroglyphics | found in the remains of the cliff dweller's homes. Dr. Bush also
 reports having found mummies exact i Ag AAhC bhOSC III AhC OAAh settlements and the people are about ] the same size. The huts are partially
 under ground on the mountain sides and everything indicates connection with the cliff dwellers. Dr. Bush
 brought with him photographs and will return to make fuller investiga- of l.;
 Col. NJ. H. McCord, United States marshal of this territory was married today in St. Louis, unless something happened to defeat his plans. The bride was Miss Mary Emma Winslow. Col McCord and his bride will re- turn to the formers home in Phoenix in about two weeks. Speaking of the marriage the Republican says that the wedding is not the continuation of a brief or sensational romance but the natural result of an acquaintance that has endured through many years, as the bride to be is an old friend of the family and second cousin of Colonel McCOrd's former wife who died just year ago last June at Long Beach, Cal, after an illness of over a year. They have therefore been intimate friends for many years and Miss Winslow was at one time resident of this city and a guest of the family. She is therefore no stranger to Phoenix and is not unacquainted with what is to be her future home.
 Many representative Indians of the Supai, Mohave, Hopi, Wallapai and i other tribes met at the Truxton | Indian School, last Tuesday, for the l purpose of having "big cry" It | appears that many of the children | and many of the old Indians have died | during the past few years and the big ! cry was indulged in for the purpose i of propltisting the evil spirit that has been the cause of sickness and death. Owing to the heavy rams the cry was not as successful as the Indians hoped, but it is thought the spirit will recognize the good intentions of the Indians and prosper them in health and plenty for the next few years. In the old days the big cries of the Indians were called for the purpose of bringing rain, to com memorate the dea.h of big chief and also 10 counteract the growing hostil- ity of the tribes toward each other. At these gatherings the peace chiefs soothed the felIngs of beligerent mem- bers of their tribes and brought about good feelings as far as possible. In this manner reciprocal relations were and maintained .-Mohave Miner.
 Conrad Stumpf, who had both legs broken in an accident near Florence. and who was brought to Mercy hospital August 3, died last night about II