Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

stration of the success of the cyanide treatment of ores in Montana. He was g. years old and leaves d mother and | sisterin-law and a host of warm per sonal friends tu mourn his uulimely death.
 WILLIAMS QUICK RECOVERY Sheriff Del Lewis of Cochse county ar rived in the city yesterday morning after Charles Williams. the alleged diamond thief. Who has been an inmate of the insane asylum for q little less than two weeks. Il was not absolutely certain that Williams was insane but l the physicians who examined him were of the opinion that he was off his bal ance- No chances were taken. though. by. the authorities. when they brought him to the asylum. He wa:f as cara fully guarded there as he would have been in the county jail. IL is believed
 that he was not feisning insanity. but
 that the confinement had resulted ia his temporary arrangement.
 THE PRINCE OF GIVERS-Sam Levi. who travels through the couE- try with the object of assuaging thirst is in town again. The first half day after his arrival in Phoenix was spent in selecting a Navajo blanket as d present 10 a lady whom he had long known and highly esteemed. Since his last visit to Phoenix she had gone to Los Angeles and been married. Mr Levi wished to send her. even at T late date, wedding gift. and he could i think of nothing more useful or likely to be more appreciated than q Navajo blanket. He ransacked all the curio t-l9 in he nd something that exactly pleased him. The price 0f a blanket cut no figure. He wanted something beautiful and at the same time unique of design. and then he wanted to know that it was genuine, a blanket not made in Ger | many, but on the Navajo reserva;.on. He got at last what he was ,oonirs- for. II is not one of those hybrid Ma Vajo conceptions created of Germ n | town yarn. There is not a thread of wool iii it that was not grown within ! the confines Of the reservation. Experts distinguish the pure Nava.o wool blanket from the Maya jo-GeI mantown blanket by the crispncsS of the former i'll comparison with the latter. Thc blanket selected by Mir Levi is very crisp. almost rough. and to those who are not uD in blanket lore il would appear rude and even uncouth. Dille- tantes in blankets. though. by these very marks will recognize it's genu- mess. The colorirgs are not as bril- liant as those of the imitation blankets,
 but they are the best the Indian that made them could find. Mir. Levi with that characteristic m0desty which ll- ways distinguishes the truly generous. will not tell what i; cost him. When tn" lady receives il there will be 20 pri,s tag thereto attached.
 TIE OBDUEATE KID.-Tne "Hob3 i Kid is proving himself one of the most racalcitrant and eNaspe.ating indiyid-
 uals with which the police have had t1 ceal. Nevertheless the officers declare that they will break his proud spirit even if it becomes necessary to first break his blooming back. Since being
 locked up he has pursued q course Ui | feieneI illness Whene.er an officer Was around. presumably in the hope that ] he would be sent to d hospital from | which he could escape. As soon as the | officers are out of sight he regains his health again. He refuses to behave
 himself when released from tine darl. cell and consequently gets right back , in again. He has also persiSteEtly re- fused to eat until yesterday noon. pos 1 sibIy trying to make himself sick. Yes l tercla. morning the marshal, fearing he might work himself into d fever. ! tried to convince him that he would 1 ne better off on the chain gang. After
 a little cogitation he agreed with the marshal and was allowed to come cut ! into the main corridor. As soon as the marshal left him he took eff ail his clothes but his pants and threw them 1 into tne fire. The marshal got him d suit of underclothes and a shirt and blouse and made him take q bath, after which his fellow prisoners shaved i him and cut his hair. He looked like different man after that and healthy one. too. He ate a pretty good dinner 1 and was anxious to go to work. But when Jailor Hill started to attach the ball and chain to his leg he rebelled. i He declared he would never wear i jeWelry. It was apparent then that his willingness to work was only because ne thought he could escape from the chain gang. Still refusing to wear tho chain. he was thrust back into the dark i cell and resumed his moaning as long i as anyone vas around to hear him. l To see him "act up. for the first 1 time one might think him crazy, but
 his work is too coarse to be aVailing. | -O----
 ] NJ. o. Bickner left last night for SaH ] Fra rciscO on railroad business