Arizona republican., 1903-12-21
Additional Local
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BRAZEN THIEVES-Thet thieves of Phoenix are getting unusually bold. Last night one of them stole two lap robes from Ed Lightner's cab while il was hitched in front of the Cabinet.
 AN ERROR IN THE DATE-Tbe musical entertainment to be given at the Indian school will be a week from next Tuesday night instead of tomor- row night as was published by the Ma tive American by mistake.
 AN UNTRACEABLE RUMOR.-A story was put in circulation last night that there had been a fight between Stiles and Alvord, the outlaws, who escaped from the Tombstone jail and one of the posses. in which AlvOrd was killed.
 NAVARRo'S cEssoR.-Artu- TO NJ. Elias of SolomonVille has heeu appointed Mexican consul at Tucson. to succeed l.. V. Navarro. Senor Elias was horr in Tucson and at the time of receiving this appointment was clerk of the board of supervisors of Graham county.
 VALLEY sURRoS FOR NOUN TAIN TRAiL.-The Williams News says. Mir and Mrs. r.. Lamb returned home last Saturday evening from a visit at Prescott with their son Clar- ence and family. MT. Lamb went on down to Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa ca
 business. and speaks in glowing terms Of the valleys prospects. He has made arrangements for the purchase Of twe@-
 ty-five burros. ten of which are large
 Pintos. to be used on the Bill Williams mountain trail the coming season, and
 in the early spring will have them
 brought up.
 WARDS MURDERER HANGED
 A dispatch from San Quentin on the
 18th inst. says: Bert Ross was hanged
 today in the state prison here for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Ward of S1n
 Diego county. He went to the scaffold without any apparent fear: He was pronounced dead in ten minutes Dep uty Sheriff Ward, the victim of the above murderer, was well known in the territC-y. being son of J. l.. Ward. a former sheriff of COchise county. the latter of whom hanged a quarcette CT | murderers from one scafold. The Wards were residents cf Phoenix later, and moved from there to San Diego. Ward in his official capacity Of deputy ! sheriff was taking Ross to the pcniten- lldl " A4til A4iG W ciS tAHAl On a boat en route.
 COL. PRATT'S ORESS.-Colonel l R. H. Pratt, the great Indian educator. | who has made the name of the Carlisle 1 school known throughout the land. rave a most able address at the Bap- tist church service yesterday morn ! ing. Perhaps no American is better qualified by ability and experience ty l l. l,, ,;e ! evidently believes most earnestly that
 We owe to the Indian hoth education and opportunity. He said in closing that he would give his text at the end instead of at the beginning of his ad- dre-s, and that text was: "To civiliZe ] the Indian we must get him into oivii-
 zation, and keep him there" The mu- . sis included a prelude by Miss Halsey . a solo by Miss Jewell, and anthems by 1 the que-tette. MT Daggett sang a solo
 in the evening.
 !, A PIONEERS DEATH-W. H. Dur
 yea. an Arizona pioneer who is well
 known by many Phoenix people died
 a few days ago in Globe. Of him the + silver Belt says: w. H. Duryea was a native of New York state but lived k the greater part of his life on the Pa + cffc coast and iu Arizona. He came
 to Globe in 1878 and had lived here continuously since. After coming here
 he was interested for a time in tho II Champion mill and in 1879 or 1SS( Y opened q general merchandise store 1T | the adobe building north of Pima creek crossing that was afterward oc- II cuuied by C z. Van Wagenen and was
 burned down July ?, 1901. Besides | sister the ,icceascd is survived by |
 brother Edward Duryea of RoslYn. N
 Y. and a niece Mrs. N. Depew liVin9 in California. W. F. Duryea was ; good citizen, of kindly disposition. fon'
 of anccdote and man who will b' long remembered among the pionee residents of Globe.