davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11
NEED OF A REFORM SCHOOL
A Small Homeless Boy Arrested For
 Larceny

The need of a reform school in Ari- case of a -year-old boy, Joseph Welch, who had been arrested the night before for stealing a suit of clothes from man named Frank Chambers, who had bought them for his own boy. They were so new that the tags had not yet been removed when they passed into the illicit possession of young Welch.
 It was brought out that the little thief had sister in town. a prosti- tute, who is yet a young girl, and that she was the only one to look after him. He was locked up anu yesterday morning little boy, who could not have been more than six. the child of another prostitute of tender years, called at the jail to see the prisoner. His first inquiry was. Joe, what did you steal them clo'es fer?"
 The case came before Justice Bur nett yesterday afternoon. The pris- oner carrying the clothes. was brought in by Deputy Charles Slankard. He Is bright and rather good-looking boy. His sister and her lady friend were present The sister said her mother lived at Octave, and her father at the Grand Reef mine She had taken care of the boy until d couple of weeks ago when she was taken sick. Then he was left to shift for himself
 Joe said he had slept well in the jail the night before, but had not had much of an appetite for breakfast. He had never stolen anything before but apples, and would not steal again if he got out of this trouble.
 The justice delivered a lecture and sentenced him to thirty days in the county jail. The sentence. however, was to be suspended during good be- havior.
 Now, Joe" said the justice, what are you going to do with the c!othes?" The boy was still holding them on his lap. You better get them off your hands. Joe" continued the justice,
 for if you try to take them away with you somebody will arrest you before you get to the door,"
 Joe turned them over to Deputy Sheriff Slankard, who sat beside him, got up and started out.
 Arrest Mir. Slankard," said the jus tlce, turing to constable, lon a charge of receiving stolen goods
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

John Bull: "Blarst me bloody bloom- in heyes, but that Yankee Funston is a hghter' don't y-know. If Hi honly 'ad such chap down in Hafrica 'e'd 'av ad that crawnfounded De Wet by the 'eels long ago, bah love. Damn it! y'know, those Hamerlcans cawn't be beat wen it comes to scrappin'."- Globe Times.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

If you enjoy clean, wholesome, hot meal. the Maison Dore, 17 North cen ter street, will satisfy you.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

The best, cleanest and most whole some 25-cent meal in the city at the Maison Dore. F North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

Mexican hanolvork, silver inlaid spurs and bits. N. Porter, 1i2 Eas' Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

If you enjoy a clean, wholesome, hot meal, the Maison Dore, F North Cen ter street, will satisfy you.
 The best, cleanest and most whole some 25-cent meal in the city at the Maison Dore. F North Center street.
 Mexican hanoiwork silver inlaid spurs and bits. N. Porter. 1i2 East Washington.
 Flies carry contagion; see January Popular Science Monthly. Use Tangl"- foot; it catches the germ as we'll as the fly.
 Estimates on brick work fer cottage work and business buildings given by the Alhambra Brick company.
 Try the upstairs prlvare rooms Tor Lobster la Newburg, ct Coffee ATS Restaurant.
 A full line or mirrors, German and French, both beveled and plain. IT the glass in your mirror, sideboard or dresser is boken telephone J. B. Long Hardware Go. and have it replaced.
 15O patterns or picture moulding, new stock, latest designs Picture frames made to. order. No fancy prices.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11
Real Estate

FOR SALE.-All kinds of improved and unimproved city and ranch property. Best values in orange groves and or ange land to be had in the valley.
 Well located and 10 acre lots.
 S1O.O00 to loan on city or ranch prop erty in lots to suit.
 Choice Adams and Washington St. business property for sale. WANTED-Forty acres of Alfalfa within six miles of Phoenix.
 Fine residence to exchange for land under any of the old canals. A. Spaulding.
 No. Al West Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

Estimates on brick work fer cottase work and business buildings given by the Alhambra Brick company.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

Try the upstairs prlvare rooms Tor Lobster a la Newburg, ct Coffee ATS Restaurant.
The representative., 1901-02-28

Health for 10 cents. Cascarets make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes. cure headache, bill
BUSINESS and constipation. All druggists.
The representative., 1901-02-28
IMPORTANT.

With the issue of Feb. 21 the Donnel-
ly heirs abandoned the further publica-
tion of the Representative and ex-
pressed the wish that the paper be al
lowed to stand suspended and be blotted
out Of existence with the death of it's
illustrious founder
Stan J. Donnelly, administrator of his
fathers estate, refused to turn over to
our state central committee the office
fixtures. mailing type, ETC., used in the
publication Of the paper, at what the
committee believed to be liberal price
for the same.
Our committee, with opinions no less
positive, deny that the title of Ignatius
Donnelly to the paper was ever of such
absolute character as to give him or his
heirs any moral or equitable right to
suspend the paper against the wishes of
the party. In support of their conten-
ton, they cite the fact that the paper
was originally started by voluntary con-
tributions from about so of Minnesotas
leading Populists, that these contribu-
tors appointed Ignatius -Donnelly editor
of the paper with authority to pay the
papers expenses out of the papers re-
ceipts, and that whatever further inter-
est either Mr. Donnelly or his heirs have
claimed has been on unwarranted usur-
patton.
They believe that suspension of lite
Of one Of their beloved leaders should
of the whole Peoples party or the par
ty paper.
The committee have, therefore, deter
mined that the Representative will still
live and, by the eternal, it shall not die.
The tangible assets of the paper and
some assets not so tangible, have been
delivered to Stan J. Donnelly, admins
traitor, and portion of same already
removed to st. Paul.
1, the undersigned, formerly associate
editor, and now editor of the Repre-
sentative, have, in my own name, rent
ed the old Office, 632 Boston block, Min
neapolis, Minn., and shall continue to
publish the Representative and send it
each week to the same list of subscrib-
ers as heretofore the best paper con-
sistent with our abilities and the sup
port We get.
To properly avoid conflict of intere.,
at the postoffice, all patrons of the paper
will please
The representative., 1901-02-28
TAKE NOTICE,

That all remittanceS for same due the
Representative prior to and I'D to March
l, 1901, and intended by the sender to
pay old debts due the paper while it was
under the management and control of
Ignatius Donnelly, or his heirs, and all
correspondence pertaining thereto,
should be addressed to Stan J. Donnelly.
administrator, 712 Globe building, St..
Paul. Minnesota
Friends of the paper whose heartfelt
sympathies are with the living cause
OF reform for which this paper has so
long battled, and who wish the paper
success as an exponent of direct legis-
latiOn and public ownership of monopo-
lies, are urged as their subscriptions
expire to subscribe anew, to urge others
to subscribe and to send all remittances
and correspondence intended for the
paper under its present management,to
the old address: The Representative,
632 Boston block, Minneapolis, Mimi,
or, better still. to E. A. Twitchell, editor
Representative, 632 Boston block. Min
neapOlis, MINI. "
Briefly, it may be said that Stan J.
Donnelly removes the dead boss" with
all its appurtenances to the Globe build
ing, in st. Paul, while we shall continue
to make the mare go at the old stand
Boston block. Minneapolis. ...-.4
e. A. TWITCHELL
The representative., 1901-02-28
SUBSCRIBERS PROTECTED.

During the fall and early winter a
resentative, as has been their usual GUS
tom after each harvest, paid for the
paper year or more in advance. Many
new subscribers have also paid in ad-
vance. This money has gone into the
paper and these people are all entitled
to receive what they paid for or have
their money returned to them. To sus-
pend the Representative as the heirs
seem now to desire and to let these
people whistle to keep up courage while
they pocket their loss would seem to us
gross injustice. We are glad to say that
we do not believe such treatment of
prompt paying subscribers could ever
have received the Endorsement of the
late Ignatius Donnelly. Neither do we
believe that under such circumstances
Ignatius Donnelly would ever have col
lected from delinquents when he had
ceased to be in a position to fulfill his
obligations to those who had paid in ad-
vance. He would have given utterance
to that familiar expression: God save
the mark"
We shall to the full extent of our
ability undertake to protect these ad-
vance subscribers from such loss. In
our next issue we shall print a blank
assignment to us of all such names
paid in advance. The subscriber may
fill In the amount he has paid for un-
expired subscription, sign the same and
send to us and we will file these little
claims against the estate and send the
Representative during the unexpired
time.
No claim will be too small, subscrib-
ers are entitled to what they have paid
for and we shall do our full part to see
justice done. We are reminded here of
an anecdote that we have heard Mr..
Donnelly tell. Our readers will make
their own application.
A Dutchman had deposited money IN
a bank upon which a run was being
made. Hearing of the run he fastened
to the cashier for settlement of his ac-
count and used the following language:
Il hear your bank don't pay nobody
anymore and l want settlement nit this
institution quick. If de bank owe me
l want my mooney If l owe de bank
you can keep dat" E. A. T,
The representative., 1901-02-28
COMING OUR WAY.

More new subscribers have been
than during the three months pre-
ceding. The workers are taking new
courage everywhere. Direct legisla-
tiOn, primary nominations, public
telephones public baths, public
kitchens, and laundries, public
water, gas, electric light and
street cars are all coming. Christ
died that his principles and teach
inxs might live. Some say the Peo-
pies party is dead, but certainly its
principles are everywhere being en-
acted into law. At no time has the
future looked SO bright for reform.
The reform press are saying very lit
tie about party. They are advOcat-
Ing principles and distributing =
the old stand without regard to
name. The workers In the ranks have
caught the inspiration and are again
doing something for the reforms they
want by helping to circulate the
books and papers that have brought
about all this recent legislatiOn. II
you want these reforms, stop dis
cussing the question of party amlia-
tiOn for a while, read our premium
offers this page and do something
for your cause. Yes. If you want re-
farms II Ia yOur cause In vOmr mn rt
Of the work. Papers and books will
never fail to do their work. Reforms
are now coming our way, push them
along. E. A. r.
The representative., 1901-02-28
STARTLING REVELATIONS.

Elsewhere we print in this issue con-
siderable matter from the pen of ]. c.
Hanley. We are fully aware that nine
tenths of our readers will consider Mr.
Hanleys writings more appropriate for
the columns of the st. Paul Globe OF
Minneapolis Tribune than for a reform
paper like the Representative. To all
such of our readers we wish to say as
the late Mr.. DOnnelly used to say OF
similar matter, "such letters do no harm
if the proper antidote goes with them.
While we have no personal antagon-
ism towards Mr.. Hanley, we differ most
radically with him in nearly all the
sentiments he has here expressed. We
feel it our duty to offer in this case a
little antidote.
Mr.. Hanley has long professed to be
Populist Mr.. HanIey knows that
every true and loyal Populist is living
protest against not only Republican
policies. but Republican Office holders as
well, and with this knowledge, he eulo-
gizes both of Minnesota's Republican
senator's
Mr.. Hanley knows that every Popu-
list and Populist platform stands on
posed to all legislation granting to any
class special privileges, notwithstand-
Ing the knowledge, he openly advocates
the Infamous ship subsidy steal.
Mr.. Hanley, while professedly claim
ing to be Populist, declares that in
his organizing of farmers he maintains
a strictly non-partisan attitude.
Notwithstanding these professions
and declarations, we find him here
earnestly working for both Republican
looting policies and Republican politi-
clans who are known to favor the loot
To cap the climax Mr.. Hanley poses
as the president or grand mogul of
seven great national and international
farmers orders, and declares that we
(meaning these farmers) have taken
active part in the election of United
States senators in IL states, in nine of
which these farmers have elected their
men. This is an insult to the intelli-
gence of every farmer in this state
There isn't farmer in the Northwest
who has ever taken any part whatever
In the election Of any United States
senator beyond ratifying the slate and
nomination of the big capitalists. If
Mr.. Hanley will send US the statements
of three reputable farmers who Will.
over their own signatures. claim that
they made or dictated any United States
senatorial nominations, we will make
monkeys out of those three men in a
single stick-full of type.
II Mr.. Hanley had made that state
The representative., 1901-02-28
READ CAREFULLY.

We are sending sample copies Of
the Representative and Farm and
Home to those suspected Of . desire
to try for these premiums, described
elsewhere. II we have missed YOU,
drop us a card.
Send I'm names fast ~ you get them.
Our books show who sends every
name. May 1 we will announce I'm
the Representative the names of those
sending in the two largest clubs to-
gether with the unmber sent in by
each.
All book premiums will be sent by
publishers direct in one lot May 2,
except where we are requested to
forward them sooner.
REMEMBER. every worker gets n
book premium whether he sends in
one subscriptiOn or many.
1t fs probable that the nrst and Sec
Ond prem miums will go to persons
sending In between II and 20 names.
Read carefully our premium offer.
The representative., 1901-02-28

ment on the platform before any body
of farmers in the Northwest state, hen
fruit and cabbages would have filled
him too full for further speech. You
are of. way OF. Brother Hanley. and
we shall leave you to the tender care of
such genuine and practical farmers as
8. w. Powell, L. C. Long, H. Y. rPoore
and others Of similar high standing and
character, both as farmers and as prac-
tical, sensible men. E. A. T.
The representative., 1901-02-28
NEW ROCKS FREE.

Read our new premium offers of books
found in this issue. We give you val
uable library complete free with the
Representative. These books are cheap
er than to borrow and forget to return
them. They are not all political, but
the best books published for the wife
and daughter. They are standard
classic and educational. Best books
published, absolutely free with the Rep
'resentative. Be curious enough to read
the list. E. A. T.
The representative., 1901-02-28

rhree months 1900. .25
The best way in which to SEND your SUD
scription money is by postof1ce money OF
der or by registered letter. One or the otn-
er can be obtained at every postoffice IN
the United States. Express money orders
are also cheap and convenient from the
larger places. Bank bills sent In ordinary
letters, while commonly safe enough, are
occasionally lost; hence, SUBSCRIBERS 50
sending must remember that they do 50 at
their own risk.
In changing the address to which paper
Is to be mailed, it is absolutely necessary
that the subscriber should give his OLD as
well as the new address. Otherwlse INC
change cannot be made
The receipt of subscription money IS al
ways acknowledged by the change OF ex-
piration on the address label NO otner
receipt is necessary If this change OF oate
is not made within two weeks from the
time the money was sent, inquiry snouio
then be made by the subscriber.
STOPPING THE PAPER-The publisner
must be notified in writing when the sub
scriber wishes the paper stopped Return
ing paper or refusing to take IT from your
postmaster will not answer.
The law is that every newspaper SUD-
scriber is held responsible until all arreear-
ages are paid, and then the paper may be
ordered discontinued.
In order to reduce complaints to the min
imum in future, we desire to ask the fOl-
lowing questions:
Does you paper come regularly?
Is your name correctly spelled on our
mailing list?
Are you getting more than one copy?
Does the date on the label of your paper
this week agree with your last receipt?
If not, notify US and we will rectify mat
terS.
The representative., 1901-02-28

Cooperation and consolidation are
the order Of the day. These are the
methods that are today making for
reform most rapidly. Suppose you
cooperate = little with the other
hustlers In getting up a club for the
representative. Our premiums de-
scrfbetlOn this page are worth hustl-
ing for. Offers are omen uutil Nav
The representative., 1901-02-28
g. ~. AMES.
General MaGhir1iSf

Machinery Of all kinds built and repaired.
Cups and Cones Made to Order
Light and heavy lathe and palmer work,
Special attention paid to mail orders
EXPERT ON GASOLINE ENGINES.
105 Sixth Street S. Minneapolis MINI
Telephone, Main 3217 Ii,
The representative., 1901-02-28

Read our great premium Offer ON
front page. Some ads prove both I'm.
terestinG and, profitable reading.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-15
DUEL WITH ROBBERS.
One Officer Puts to Flight Six
Burglars After About Fifty
Shots Were EXCHANGED.

Cumberland. Md, Jan 14-Six men
made a most daring attempt to burglarize
the German Savings bank at 3 o'clock
this morning.
They had forced an entrance into the
room and had thrown their tools down
on the floor, when surprised and driven
off by Oficer Goss after nearly fifty shots
had been fred.
All escaped after a most remarkable
pistol duel with the officer, who is q
large man and whose only protection
was telegraph pole which protected
oue-third OF his body
One man used two revolvers, firing as
he ran backward, while two pumped
shot out of Winchester guus. The duel
occurred within ranges Of from ten to
forty feet.
Goes suspicious we're aroused by a
man whom he took to be a sentinel,
standing on the corner. The officer cut
through a street and approached the
bank from another direction.
just as three mon entered the bank he
got behind a telegraph pole, only ten
feet from the entrance and began firing.
The sentinel on the corner joined in and
while the duel between the officer and
the latter was in progress, the men es
capped from tho bank, they. too, firing AZ
they ran.
Tracks OF blood we're left behind and
it is thongt two or more Of the thieves
were hit. The men stole the heavier
tools, which they left behind, from
boat yard here.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-15
Rava9es of La Grippe.

This disease, according to the physi-
clans OF the city, has tight grip upon
the residents of the city at the present
time. Nor is this city the only one af-
dicted with this importation from Rus.
sia, from whence it is said to have first
come to this country. Towns and cities
all over the state and nation are suffer-
ing from it and it appears to be getting
worse each year.
Inquiry at the drug stores finds them
all busy filling prescriptions for the sick
and afflicted. La Grippe is no respecter
Of persons-the strong and healthy are
just as liable to be caught as are the
weak and generally sick. To avoid it, if
possible keep your feet warm, healthy
condition OF the body; avoid draughts Of
cold air and expose yourself as little as
possible
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-15
Chinese to Sign.

Washington, jan. 14-Secretary Hay
has received cablegram from Minister
Conger at Peking. announcing thst the
Chinese plenipotentiaries have been
directed to sign the joint note Of the
powers.
The expectation here is that the Gig
natures OF tho Chinese plenipotentiaries
will be affixed to the note Immediately
and that active negotiations will begin
at once.
These negotiations will be conducted
by the ministers at Peking and by Lii
Hung Chang and Prince Ching repre-
senting the Chinese.
How long it will take to reach any con-
clusions regarding the demands Of the
powers it is impossible to predict, but
the Chinese will resort to every effort to
obtain the best terms possible for their
country.
The understanding here is that tho
note will be signed without question on
the part OF the Chinese, leaving to the
negotiators the adjustment of portions
to which the court has objected, includ-
ing the razing of the Taku forts, the con-
tinuance of the legation guards in Pek-
ing, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-15
Rassieur Talks on Encampment.

Washington, Jan. 14-General Leo
Rassieur, commander in chief OF the g.
A. r who arrived here yesterday, said,
in discussing the question Of the meeting
place Of the next national encampment:
"As member of the executive com
mittee l do not desire to express an
opinion ~ to how I will vote at the
meeting Of the executive committee in
st. Louis, January 81. The situation
will be probably changed by that time.
Cleveland has not yet had a national en-
campment of the G. A. r. and that has
been the point uppermost in my mind.
l think all sections should have chance
There are large number Of members
living in tho vicinity Of Cleveland who
would not have an opportunity to attend
= national encampment unless it were
held in their section Of the country. 1
believe in looking out for the poorer
members OF the order"
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-15
Notice No. 8.

To Beet Growers, Merchants, and
whom it may coucern:
1t will be the policy Of this company
to assist the growers of beets by receiv-
ing and nling the orders on the company
which they may give to merchants or
others, such orders to be paid by the
company in the order in which they are
filed, out of the amounts due the grower
for beets, after the claims Of this COM
pany have been paid according to the
terms OF the contracts executed by the
company and the beet growers.
The necessary blanks for such orders
will be supplied to all who are interested
and it is requested that these forms be
used, not only for the convenience Of the
company, but also for tho purpose OF &C.
curing q clear understanding between
tho makers and the payees Of the orders.
When payments for the beets are due.
the orders on file will be paid by checks
drawn to the payees of such orders.
The seed and the planting of the same,
and such help in tho thinning of the
beets ~ the varied conditions may war
rant, or render necessary, will be sup-
piled by the company.
The Colorado Sugar Mig. Co.