davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-27
POPULAR COUPLE FROM JEROME
Welded.
(from Thursday y Daily

With the imprcssiv. ceremony of
the Catholic church yesterday morn
ing nj y o clock, Mrs. Anna Harrington
and Frank Rainey were united IN the
holy bonds Of ma'rimony.
The ceremony was performed by ia
Their Mandin IN the presence Of only
n few Of the relatives and intimate
friends Of the contracting parties. Mis-,
Margaret Connolly ~ jerome acted as
bridesmaid, with Dennis Shea M hes,
man.
The bride was beautifully gowncd In
white net over white s,lt chiffon, with
white gloves and white picture hat
daintily trimmed itb white chiffon and
white roses. She carried n bouqu",
~ sweet peas aud asparagus vine.
Tn. bridesmaid was chnrmingly
gowncd in champagne colorcd nun y
vciiing. white hat with pink ro~'s
and carried a bouqu., Of white aud
pink sweet peas.
4 short reception followed the ccrc
mouy. and In the evening at o'eIsek
nj the Burke hotel dining room, the
guests of the brib and bridegroom
were seated 10 n most sump'uous din
ncr, consisting ~ seven courses, after
which all repaired Ia the spacious par
lors, Ia be entertained by the bride
and groom until 10 O'Clock. Among
those present were T.. !. Keohanc. jus
,iec Of the peace. J. NJ. sullivan. broth
or Of the bride, Miss Margaret Connolly
Dennis Shea. aud number ~ Others.
The newly welded couple will
leave on Saturday for AN extended
honeymoon trip, embracing Los An
golcs, San Diego. and other points II
inierrs, in Southern California.
They will make their future hom.
IN jerome. both being residents 81 tha'
city for the past eigh, years. whor.
they have "a large rirele of friends hp'
acquaintance who wish them boz
voyage ON Iife's matrimonial sea.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-27
Following thu Fias.

when our soldiers went 10 Cuba and
the Philippines, health wss the mos,
important consideration. wills T.
Morgan. retired commis-ary sergeant.
Y. y. Army. 81 Rural Route !, Concord.
N. H., aaysi ~ was two years in Cubs
and two years In the Philippines, sad
being subject 10 colds ] took DR.. King
New Discovery for consumption. which
KEEP. me In perfect health. And now h.
New Hampshire We find IL the best med
icine In the world for coughs. colds.
bronchial troubles. and all lung diseases
Guaranteed nj oil druggists
Price soc sud 600. Trial boiilsfr.e.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-27
NEW PROCESS roA WATERPROOF
mo BRICK.

J. u. Grand, city engineer, recently
perfected an application for sand lime
brick, which when properly applied,
makes this class OF building material al
most absolutely impervious to winter.
Experiments made by him within the
past few days upon bricks from the
yards Of the Arizona Sandstone Brick
company demonstrate. beyond any
doubt, that the absorptive powers Of the
brick have been reduced To minimum.
the applications closing the pores Of
the brick to such an extent that little.
IL any, moisture IL absorbed even nj.
though the brick be allowed 10 remain
in water for ~ hours.
The Importance Of the discovery Of
the application can he estimated when
II has been demonstrated by practical
experiment by Ira II. woolson, adjunct
professor of mechanical engineering Of
Columbia University, New York, that
the co'nprcssive strength Of wet sand
lime brick was only about ~ per
cent Ut the same building material
WHOM dry and in its ordinary state.
Professor Woolson in an extensive So.
[ riss of tests, has also shown that sand
lime brick Is superior TO clay brick. as
far ~ relative strengths are concerned
No that the sand lime brick il more in
favor with architects and contractors Of
the empire city than the common red
clay brick. The result Of these tests
cnn be seen in the Engineering News
Of June u.
Two applications are used in the
treatment discovered by Mr.. Grand
which is applied ON similar limos will
the Sylvester process, with the excep
ton that two applications are usc'
and Of different composition. The in
gradients used in both are very r.as
enable in price, No that the principa
expense in treating brick wall vii
Do the labor.
Application No. IN applied wbii
heated to the boiling point. while th
brick is thoroughly dry. When thi
has dried sufficiently the second ap
plication in applied Immediately, form
ing a chemical combination, assistc
by the lime present in the brick, tb
, result of which il IA mineral compost
= ton which makes the brick impcrviou
/, Ia water. and which hnrdcns wit
Z age and exposure.
= The applications, th" composition q
n which in the secret Of Mr.. Grand. doe
Q not discolor the brick. Both are MOI
k OF nm nlknli than n greasy order OF sui
!, stances, and can be applied with an o
g binary paint brush in the usual maj
4 ner followed by painters and kalsoni'
r ers.
4 The Mercy Hospital building
!. West Prescott, will be the first buiidin
h In the city 10 De treated TO the ne
d waterproof process, preparations bc'r
IL now under way 10 commence the wor
q this coming week.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-27
DOINoB At DEWEY TOLD IN
rERsE FORM.
(from Wednesday, Daily.r

(froui cdncsdny's Dnily.r
DEWEY, June l9- Hotel Hilicn.
brant, n kostclry remembered by The
oldest timers, has changed hands.
Mrs. Gilbert. very amiablc lady
has bought il, and will continue 10
serve the travelling public with home
cooking and pleasant rooms.
WIN HAVE an orcAaya.
Chns. Maekhng has just purchased
another tract of land and intends
building, and planting an orchard in
the autumn.
Nov Business House.
l.. i. I,onneli ~ erecting another
building for u business house.
Business Change.
". wilkins having bought out the
firm 81 4. Is. Wilklns a Son, will
hcnc.fcrth conduct NJ up'o.date cs'
Establishment.
Hauling Ore 70 Smelter.
The Esmcralda Mining company
have laid of part Of their crew, and
are hauling ore 10 Humboldt smelter
Builds Summer Cottage.
Colonel y. j. Wright of Paris, Texas
accompanied by his son, a graduate OF
the School Of Mines has returned and
IN building n summer residence NJ M
property lose TO Dewey. lie brought
his carpenter and will at once begin
building. lie also has crew oi MIN
crs engaged TO seek the precious metal
Ships Ore II Omaha.
q. e. Miller il making shipment
of or. from the Brooklyn mine q
Omnha. Ncb. II ~ said To run yer!
high in yellow metal.
Entertaining Sisters.
Mrs. r. !. Crowl and Mrs l. j
simmons are entertaining their SISTER
| from Prescott.
TO Develop Carroll Nine.
Willis H. Troy accompanied \. j
Carroll to the property Of the 'nfro
Gold and Copper company on v'S'
Of inspection las, week as he goes
New York. where the stock OF III
company will be- placed on sale 10
yclopmcnt work IL TO H. pushed AN
machinery installed as soon ~ po
siblc. A streak of very rich gold oi
has been uncovered in tn" bottom
| the shat, at depth of lao feet wh''
n drift is being run.
Accident at smeltsr.
Tn. continued blowing Of the Whist
n, IN, smclter early Thursday mornin
brought the slecpers out OF bed u
miles around. II was supposed l"
the alarm for u terrible IRE, b'
later IL was found that hole h''
burst through the sid" OF the iurnac
allowing the boiling metal TO esc"'
down the hillside, No damage WI
done other than to the furnace, whi'
was repaired by noon. "'"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-27
Accident at Smelter.
Death from Lockjsv.

never follows an injury dressed with
puckleu's Arnica salve. Its antisep'
tic and healing properties prevent
blood poisoning. Charles Oswald, ms''
chant. Of Rensselaersville, N. y, writes
"ut cured Seth Bureh, Of this place
Of IN. ugliest sore on his neck ever
49,, Cures cuts, wounds, burns and
aye. oe NJ all drnsgisis.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-27
STOCKHOLDERS sATTsrIED WITH
JOHN q. JONES.
(Fsem Wednesday, Daily

The bottom has evidently fallen
ou, Of the case against John y. Jones,
~ho WAS placed ON trial "a few days ngv
a, Columbus, Ohio, on charge Of mis-
using the mails. Such IL the opinion
Of Attorney Sanford, who IL in that
city, and who sends the Journal. N incr
an nccoun, of the ease published in
The Evening Dispatch of June II.
That paper nays:
THE action Of the government = at
,orncys Wednesday In suddenly asking
for Il continuance to the December
term of tho trials Of Thomas ID. Fuller
and John =. Jones, under indictment
charged with misuse Of the mails In
connection with the jesse Mining com
pany of Prescott. Ariz., has caused no
little comment and conjccturcs have
been galore m TO tho reason.
New Developments.
Assistant District Attorney Moul'
uicr stated TO the court Wednesday nj
'ernoon that he and his assistant die
not care to proceed with III" trial OF
the ease In tho absence Of District ~
'orncy Mcpherson. who was Mon'n>
night called TO the bedside Of OWNS
brother in Arkansas. This mdde'
change Of front. after the proceeding
IN the morning. when the government
won in the overriding by Judg'
Thompson of the general demurrer an'
motion 10 quash the indictments, f"'
lowed n conference hetwo IN the n'tor
ncys Immediately before the conven
my Of court ut the afternoon session
At the conference new facts were aa''
TO have been made known and new de
sclopmcnts revealed. What thcs" latte
are IL not known, but IL was statc'
by Attorney Albert Douglass that h
bad filed with the district attorney pro
tests representing the holders OF ''o
900 of the 100000 shares Of the CON
panys stock, the stockholders protest
'ng against the further prosecution o
the eases, having faith. " was "a'o
that IL let alone. the mining conrer
might be made good investment vi
Douglas. who represented Mr.. Jones
did NJ Nc the rcqucs, Of Ross count
stockholders, who own from sioo'oo
10 100000 worth Of the mining Soc'
Never 10 Tried.
Another attorney who was ut the cor
ference vouchsafcd the statement IN
mediately afterwards that the ease
might never be tried: Attorney 7. .
Powell, who appeared for Mr. Fn''e
- -..u.A
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-27
MYSTERY OF MBSIN0 ExPLOR
ERs CLEAlED.

The mystery surrounding the disap'
pearance 81 II. y. Miller and Gus DIN
der. who left Yuma In January OF
1904. for a trip Of exploration in the
Gulf Of California has at last been
eleared mp.
George eyA~s. owner Of the boat
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-27
SAYS GLOVE u LIVELY TOWN.

(rrom Wednesday, Daily,
~ do not know Of any town In the
territory that has made the advances
that Globe has within the past nve
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-27
GOOD STRIKE IN CHRONICLE
MINE.


Yesterday IL was learned from
reliable source that In drift being
run from a shaft on the properties Of
the Chronicle Gold Mining company,
six feet Of ore is exposed, some strcaks
Of which are Of n high grade the re-.
maindcr belonging TO the class which
10 generally known I'M low grade ores
In this section. The ore chute con.
tinucs for the entire length ~ the
drift, which is now % feet, showing up
well in the face. In n crosscut run
from the drift IL has been proven that
the ledge il II feet in width between
walls.
Tn. holdings Of the company, stu
ate about four miles east II this city,
consist Of seven claims. Two parallel
6ssurc veins, about 1875 feet apart,
can be traced through the ground for n
distance ~ over 1000 feet. 4 humber
Of surface openings at different points
along these veins show fair values In
gold, tho deepest shaft being only
about 70 feet.
Parallel and east Of the Cali claim Of
the group, and adjoining the south end
Of the Bnlle'in IL n property known AS
the Ingalls, mine, which has been
worked In q small way NJ occasional
times for the past ten years. Scvera
shipments Of the ore taken from ,hi'
claim have been made 10 the plant oi
the Arizona Smelling company al
Humboldt, and 10 the works of th'
Rigby Mining and Reduction compan,
at Mayer. The last shipment Of u
tons made to the Humboldt plant gave
a gross return Of sa50oo. netting owe
80 per ton after transportation nn'
sampling expenses were considered.
Negotiations are no wunder way ia
&. the purchase by bond Of tho 1ngall
property by the Chronicle Gold Min
f, ing company. The vein on the Ingall
. property follows n porphyry dyke hav
ing an immense outcrop measuring }
places from 40 to 30 feet. This vel
can be traced for a distance Of 300
|, feet through the Chronicle Gold con
] pnnys ground. showing fair copp'
! values ON the surface.
7 An abundant water supply can u
I developed on the ground, aud the cam
4 In within easy reach Of this city oy'
2 q good mountain wagon rond.
j A Bigger strike.
Late last night =. &. Friedman n
'' rived in the city from the camp, brinl
d ing samples from n new and r'ch'
~ Rnd made In the shaft being sunk {
J, the south end Of the Chronicle, whi'
n IL now down TO a depth ~ 10 feet.
Il While cnlarging the shaft to put
d set OF timbcrx n vein Of ore was =
Is posed four feet In width, which n
~ pears to be richer in copper than M
ore yet discovered on the ground. n
lc samples brought here show in prof
d. sion copper glance. azurite, malach''
h and cristicola, which ~ an unusual III
p. for this immediate district. Spocimc
ID OF the new discovery can be seen
u. the journal Miner office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-27

Another attorney who was at the con
ference vouchsafcd the statement I'M
nediately afterwards that the cases
might never be tried: Attorney T. H.
Powell, who appeared for Mr. Fuller
was also Of the samc opinion."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
COUNTY oFF|c|MSWERE FAXED"
Rolla People Stirred Over Report Of
Bloody Murder-Corpse Not Found.

A few days ago a telephone message
was received at Rolla from Dunseith
stating that half-breed named Louis
Belgrade had been murdered near
.Thorne and requesting the coroner,
sheriff and states attorney to hold the
inquest. They left at once for the
scene of the supposed murder. Excite
ment at Rolla and elsewhere was in
tense. the report following so closely
the homicide of the preceding Sunday.
The officers fastened to the scene of
the reported murder, but the nearer
they got to the place the less reliable
became the information. After fol-
lowing the bloodless train until late
in the afternoon they all rounded up
at Fisher and decided to give up the
hunt. Someone who had come long
distance to learn the particulars OF
the crime urged Mr.. Bateson to pro-
coed with the inquest. The states at
torney advised the man to find the
body of Belgrade or kill someone, as
it was absolutely necessary to have d
corpse in all legal procedures of that
character. This view of the case be-
came popular Immediately, and the
company dispersed. Where the report
originated is not yet determined.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
THIS WIDE WORLD.

Very small are the armies of some
OF the little governments of Europe.
That of Monaco comprises seventy
hve .carbineers, the same number of
guards and twenty firemen. The army
of Luxembourg has 1876 gendarmes, 40
volunteers and thirty-nine musicians,
but, the law provides that in time of
war the volunteers may be temper
arily increased to $50. In the republic
OF San Marine compulsory military
service prevails, the result being that
an army of $50 men and tllirty-eight
officers can be summoned to the colors.
One company of sixty men forms the
army on a peace footing.
German authorities are finding the
Polish school children in the eastern
provinces to be more than their match.
Those children who resist the efforts
OF the teachers to compel them to
speak German during religious in
struction are hailed as heroes, and
other children are fired to emulate
their example. One little fellow, who
was laid over a chair by two teach
ers and soundly strapped" for dis
obedience, cried out, "You may whip
me as much as you like, but you will
not force me to pray in German"
A Glasgow business house has re-
ceived communication from Bagdad,
Turkey, dated Aug. 6, which says:
The European mail due here on July
20 has not reached Bagdad, as the
post carriers camel is said to have
escaped while he was sleeping, and
1t Is supposed to have persisted in the
desert. Consequently the mail is lost"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
TESTIFIED.
Prosecution in Perjury Case Against
LOring J0rdOn Will Rest Today.

TFOsecutlOn I'D feFJuFy Ease Against
Loring Jordon Will Rest Today.
1t is more than proable that the
case against Loring w. Jordan, who
Is being tried in the United States
district court at Fargo on the charge of
perjury, will be in the hands of the
defense today, as the prosecution has
about concluded the examination of
witnesses.
United States Commissioner Blais-
dell occupied the stand the greater
part OF yesterday and the testimany
that he gave was most important, as
1t was before him that Jordan made
his affidavit. On cross examination
the defense endeavored to bring out
the fact that Blaisdell was acting in
two capacities for Jordan in making
out the paper. The claim is that he
served as his attorney, as we'll as
court commissioner in the proceed
ings. The contention was made that
the affidavit in the case was never
published. If such was a fact it i'm
paired the legality of the transaction.
1t was then claimed that it would be
impossible for perjury to grow out of
such a case. 1t may be necessary to
hunt up the files of the paper in which
the notice appered, which will take
some time.
A special agent of the government
who collected evidence in the case
occupied the stand and told what con-
ditions he found on the claim of Jor-
dan, which is located out from Portal.
Farmers in the vicinity testified as
to when they had seen Jordan residing
on the land.
Just what line the defense will fol-
low has not been revealed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06

course are all that are offered as yet,
the Intention of the trustees being not
to offer the full four years course I'M
til the clinial facilities of the institu-
ton are adequate to the demand of
the advanced professional work given
during the last two years of advanced
medical work. 1t is quite possible
that the full course will be offered
next year, but this step is not ex-
pected until the following year.
The faculty of the medical college
is as follows:
Webster Merrifield, NJ. A., president;
Melvin A. Brannon, Dean, bacteriology
and embryology; John Macnie, NJ. A..
French; Earle J. Babcock, B. S. chem
istry; Joseph Kennedy, M. A.. philo-
sophy: Vernon P. Squires, NJ. A., Eng
lish; John Tinglestad. M. A., German;
Elwyn F. Chandler, M. A. mathema-
tics; G. Walter Stewart, Phi. D., ply
sizes; H. NJ. Wheeler, M. d. surgery; ].
Duncan Taylor, M. D., pathology;
August Eggars, M. D., medicine;
Archie Leete Mcdonald, M. D., an
atomy and physiology; J. G. Sweet
land, Jr., NJ. d. hygiene.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
R|ENDEAu FREE OF MURDER CHARGE
Rollette County Man Who Shot Indian
Policeman Discharged From
Custody.

Turtle Mountain Star: The prelim-
mary hearing of Albine Riendeau, who
shot and killed Alex Poitras Sunday
evening, September %, was had last
Friday before Justice of the Peace
f. E. Fee. in the town hall. States
Attorney Bateson appeared for the
state and C. r. Gailfus and John Burke
for the defendant. The hearing lasted
all day Several witnesses both for
the state and the defense were exam
ined, and the case was stubbornly
fought on both Sides In his argu-
ment at the close of the testimony, Mr..
Burke cited numerous cases involv-
ing self-defense where practically the
same conditions existed as in this case.
Every point in controversy was COW
cred by the cases cited, and at the
conclusion of the arguments, Justice
Fee dismissed the case. and the de-
PENDANT was given his liberty. The de-
cision meets with popular approval.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
TWICE ROUND GLOBE
AND SUPPER IN
HONG KONG
Local Mail Carrier Has Cover
cred $4,000 Miles In IA
Years of Service.
CARRIER SYSTEMS GROW
Receipts Of Local P. o. Sal,
977.95; Expense For Sal
aries $13,233.92.

Crookston claims to have a man in
the carrier service OF the postoffice
who has walked a distance OF 81, 500
miles in the seven years in which he
has made the rounds of the city. This
man is w. H. Norrie, and he has fig
ured the distance to a foot. This is
enough, if he had walked in a straight
line, to have brought him entirely
around the globe and to have given
him good start on the second lap.
Grand Forks has this record beaten
in several places. There are at least
half dozen carriers that have served
out seven years on the local postoffice
force, although but one man of the old
guard remains. This man is Frank
Gilby. Mr.. Gilby has been in the car
riers' department something like IA
years. In this fourteen years, figur-
ing the Is miles day, he would have
walked a distance of $4,000 miles or
twice around the world and supper in
Hong Kong, China, tonight.
The carriers system was inaugural
ed in this city about 16 or II years
ago, but with the exception of Mr..
Gilby, none of the old guard remain.
The system in it's infancy required but
one man to perform the duty. but from
this one carrier the department has
grown until now six carriers are need
ed and in most parts of the city mail
is collected and distributed three times
a day.
There are at present employed at
the local postoffice about twenty per-
sons, with gross receipts to the gov
eminent of $41,977.95. The clerk hire
in the Office alone, counting the
money order clerks, amounts to the
sum of $7,s2667, or about IS per cent
of the gross receipts. The free de-
livery costs the government $5,4O7.25,
or 10 per cent. The net receipts to
the government was therefore $685.
744.03.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
farmers NOTES ARE FALuNe QUE
Consequently Bank Clerks arr Rushed
Prosperous Time Of the Year. g

Bankers and bank clerks! are sigh
ing for the balmy breezes of spring.
They claim they are overworked at
this season of the year. One Of the
clearing house clerks employed in the
st. Johns block said today that when
summer swung around again he was
going to play wise" and make up for
the work he is now trying to do He
says he will show up about 10 O'Clock
and quit at and even then he ex-
poets to have considerable time left
over from this fall and winter.
This part of the season is the bustl-
ing time for local banks and in fact
for banks all over the state. About
the LIST of October a greater amount
of money falls due than at any other
time of the year, everything relying
on the outcome of the crops. Farm
ers always try to have notes fall due
after threshing time for they are then
generally able to meet them.
Just about now the income from the
crops is being paid and after paying
of the threshers they have a. clear
field for the bank and for this reason
when a note to a farmer is issued the
date of forfeiture is generally made
for the month of October. More money
Is passing through the bankers hands
than at any other time of the year