davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
THE ORPHEU1 MINE
". A. Bondurant Will Erect Mill in
 Quartzsite District.

W. A. Bondurant, of Los Angeles. ar rived here Tuesday with his family who will spend the holidays with the relatives of both MT. and Mrs. Bon durant, they having lived here them selves during their youth and early married life.
 Mr Bondurant Is engaged in the mining and real estate business in Los Angeles and has been quite prosperous devoting the most of his attention however. to the former field of activity. He expects to leave here today for Eh- renberg for a stay of a couple of weeks there and in the QuartZsite district where he is interested with other Los Angeles people in the Orpheum mine. They recently purchased a ten ton per day. wet process. roller mill on the California side of the Colorado river and his business now is to superintend it's installation at the Orpheum. He will return here and from here go back to Los Angeles.
 After his visit here last June Mir Sondurant representing himself and other operators. spent three months in British Columbia and the northwest territory, travelling all over it. His mission there was to inquire -fnto a certain copper deposit which he says he found to be all right. Possession of it was acquired and he expects to go hack next spring and make other loca- tions. It lies near to the Athabasca river.
 Asked regarding the gold in that sec tion he said he only saw one placer field on that river but it was a fine one. In day and a half he took out SS6 with a pan. He has some hand some nuggets also that came from the same locality. It is practically a wild erness yet. however, and few people are met with except the fur traders and an occasional party of mining men. He thinks it is destined to be a famous region some day and is building high hopes on his mining prospects thPre
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

carried off whatever was not tCO heavy and on one or two occasions he had committed burglary. Once or twice he had been put in jail The marshal said that for a year or two he had had no trouble with him; his cussednass had ceased to be specific and had become general
 The examination of the boys took place in the probate court. Judge Phil lips explained to them the nature of the institution to which they were about to be committed. He informed them that they were not to be punished: that was not what the school had been built for but to increase the number of good cit i@eES in the world. They would be taught many useful things and their dis-Ositions to be bad would be re- strained until they would net want to be bad any more.
 Each was committed for two years For good behavior they will be allowed for the first year five days. a month and for the second year six days d month. That is a provision that works both ways, fo- if they are not good their time will be increased the first year five days a month and SIX days q month for the secand year.
 Whlle listening to the trial Of these boys and thinking of the disposition of them one could not help realizing the great improvement that has been made in the management of boys with in little more than a hundred years. About that long ago boys younger than these were hanged in England for less CT offenses that they have committed.
 In the middle of the eighteenth cen
 
 ing of trifling articles and their moth- CTS were permitted to visit them on tho scaffold. An eye witness of the meet ing between the mothers and the doom ed boys descrabes that meeting. Both of the boys had borne up bravely until the presence of their parents made them think of the separation and, says the witness, lone of the boys cried bit tarl Ky
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL
Two Phoenix Boys to Swell the nem-
 bership of That Institution.

This county made two contributions to the territorial industris.r school yes terday. Complaint of incoIrigibility VAS made against Henry L,Insdon and Julie MaITDl, Jr., each a little nor- than fourteen years old. Neither is vicious boy, but their relatives be- ieTod thar tlere was danger of ine'r becoming so. Both are bright littia fellows and it was the opinion of the authorities that they might be trained into good citizens; otherwise they were doomed to the penitentiary. Mawon's parents are living but they could do nothing with him when he was out of parental sight. He could not be kept in school.
 LansdOn's parents are dead but his brothers and sisters had tried to take care of him and keep him in school. They said that they had not been able to do so for two years. Marshal Kin ney testified that he formed the ac- cuaiutance of Lansdon as soon as he went into office three years ago. The boys understanding of the rights of property were so rudimentary that he
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
ATTEMPTED HOLD UP
Tempe Road Haunted by a Highway
 man Last Night.

An unsuccessful attempt was made about dark last night, to hold up Jce MOnihon. at a point just this side of the asylum, while he was returning from Tempe in a buggy.
 As he approached a man standing in the road, the stranger sprang for the bridle of his horse, but the animal threw his head to one side and at the same moment received and promptly obeyed orders from his driver, to ac- celerate his speed. The highwayman missed his aim for the bridle and the buggy shot by him, swerving a little to enc side, the wheel narrowly miss. ing him. At the same time the hold up received from MT. Monihon an em- phatic expression of personal opinion respecting his kind of cattle.
 MT. MonihOn drove on toward the residence of Tom King, meeting before
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
MR. s. ". RAMlLTON, PROFESSIONAL PIANO TuNER.

 the mes
  in the factory. EtE3r un a attention
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
WORK OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
A Good Word for the Time H Honored
 Institution.

Plenty of honest. pure minded. self sacrificing, noble men and women are devoted to Sunday school work. and the good results of their patient en- deavor to guide the youthful mind alright are too apparent to justify any writer, no matter how rare his gifts or how popular his pen in making the Sunday school worker the subject ot ridicule and contempt. as Eugene Wood does in the article on The Sabbath School,' in the current issue of Me Clure's Monthly. This labOred attempt to make fun" of the Sunday school will no doubt please all those who sheer at old shioned ideas Of religious training that have given to this na- tion it's best men and women: but would it not be best to respect the view of that large majority, which, despite the unprecedented growth of selfishness and worldliness in these strenuous times of money making, still believe in the church and the Sun day school of our plain fathers and mothers? Writers might we'll employ their gifts and publishers their per iodiCals in a better field of endeaVor than in holding up to ridicule the church and the Sunday school. the minister and the Sunday school teach CT. After all. isn't there enough of the vicious and the vile in the world for us to find to criticize and condemn? Isn't it going a little out Of the way to spend time in belittlng work-good work. whether it be we'll directed CT misdi-
 rect ed-of those who seek the better ment of our youth and the prcserva- tiCD of what Wp have always bnpn
 proud tC call The American Sabbath?"
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

California Emperor Grapes, 2 lbs. .25c Oranges, per dog. 25c, 4Oc, soc and soc Belleflower, Smith Cider and White
 Winter Permain Apples, lbs. .15c Persimmons Qmported) per lb.. .2Oc Pineapples. large, ripe and luscious, 75c Celery per bunch Toe and .... .15c Cauliflower. per head.............1 Joe Cucumbers, per lb.. b..................1 .10c Fresh figs. per package, 15c and. .. 2Oc Arizona Free Stone Peaches, Toe lb
 $ lbs Tor ................... .Zoc Fresh Green Peas, Wax and String
 Beans, lbs. for. or..................2 25c Arizona Tomatoes. ? lbs. ..........1 15c Full line of Nuts-TeXas Jumbo
 Pecans, per h.. b................... 25c Brazil Nuts and Filberts, per lb.. 25c Soft and Hardshell Almonds. per ID. 2Oc New Jersey Cranberries. per quart 15c
 We will have fresh Fish today.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
Additional Local
,..s..i.-.s..s..-.s..s.s.s.-.I.+t..s..s.s..,

STOCK SHIPMENTS.-J. G. Ham mels shipped q car of hogs to Bisbee on last nights M. & P. train and cattle to Los Angeles.
 RAILROAD MEN HERE.-J. V. FL more. travelling freight agent of the Gould lines was in town yesterday as also was E. N. Leamaster of Fl Paso, division superintendent of the Pull man company.
 RAILROAD LAND OFFlCiAL.-W. S. Talliferro of Topeka, spent yester- day in Phoenix, leaving on this morn inS's train for Prescott. MT. Talliferro is secretary to Howell Jones of the land department of the Santa Fe sys- tenn.
 A NEW POSTOFFlCE CLERK.-E.- ]. Carmody arrived here yesterday from Detroit and will hereafter greet the Phoenix people through one of the postoftice windows. MT. Carmody is an experienced spostoffice man. having been connected with the Detroit mail service for many years. He spent last winter in Phoenix.
 MOVING TOWARD FLORENCE.- General Superintendent Drake came in last night from an inspection of the work on the Phoenix & Eastern. The track is now laid to within less than ten miles of Florence and the road will be completed that far some time in the first week of the new year. The grad ing has been done almost as far as Riverside, about seventy seven miles ont of Phoenix. That part of the work is now going on faster than ever. The sEFs.. keep in steel There is a large force of men on the steel bridge at Tempe but it will take about two months 10 complete !t
 HAUNTED BY STREET CARS-M. J. Galpin fears that street cars will be the death of him some time. A couple of years ago he was disabled by com ing in contact with a wire while riding one of the Brill addition cars and was without the use of his arms for a long time. When he had fully recovered from that disability he went to the coast and while in San Francisco he met with another accident in trying to board a car, resulting in the rupture of q blood vessel of the leg. A day or two ago he ruptured the same vessel again and though he is able to be around he has far from recovered the use of himself.
 UNDER ADVlSEMENT.-Som ago Thomas Armstrong ,an employe of the surveyor generals office. secured a permit to build a brick house on Tenth avenue between Washington and Adams streets. He proceeded to the use of adobes instead of brick where upon the building inspector. w. R.. Norton, stopped him asserting that it was a violation of the building ord nance. He waited a few days and re- stunned work when Mir. Norton had him arrested, the case being continued till yesterday. Yesterday ali parties to the controversy met at the city hall and talked matters over when Mir. Arm strong was given till Friday at 4 o'clock, to decide whether he wanted to plead guilty or fight the case.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

We will have fresh Fish today.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

Iaziness is a disease that is resDon sible for a lot of chronic invalids.- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

We are proud of a cur dog that is popular. but take no interest in dogs whose parents had pedigrees.-Atch- ison Globe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-10
A FERTILE VALLEY.
Ranch Prospects along the Upper
Gunuison and East River
Sections Good.

Inca trip this week t1 Crested
Butte Gothic. EIko and other EIk
mountain mining cutor- th. NEH~.
CuW1o> reporter visited many
ranch homes along Che upper Ggu-
nl-m and East river valleys The
number af prosperous homes along
Those fertile valleys I-a revelation
fu one who has mot recently made
the rip We started with tua i'm
trutil1 Hf making ir iu day md
after taking rw1 days were Obliged
n leave some ranches uuvi~rtei
Those ranches uflhIu few miles of
this town We reserved l0r another
special article Speaking Of the
section north If the Marshal. -.huuI
house uug mav say rlar If appears
tn Hu natural market garden -a"-
.In1 While vegetables r. wI-eI
Boo AN parts uI GmuI-au county. this
valley has frr vur- been u.raI Ir.
than -Hrt nI crops I'm rlr.y days. 40
fne time IgIr-uma stories were tu.L
about liuunI-u eII uulrh"r ii was
f.uuIt chat absolutely u#aru- huf
huv could Ha r.-.. here Thai
notion quickly disappeared and uav
almost a.I kinds .. garden stuff gu
nruHueal though ern. rmmna-.
squash an3 rra like ara ral-.# .Ir
m favored localities
It is ufr.aal.n however. tnT
small fruits such a- Strawberries.
uuau.- and u-uaarn.- wa ufaI
only .u % small scale. m There
r- ua doubt hm r..-. fruits cam Do.
grown -rnae--IuIIr This .- proven
h~ the wild rrr .f similar kind
thar grows ahunInrTE u tne hills
around Tine question tr enIra i-
that of holding these small Fruits
bark Hv uuLrHlu- and Huarvr-e
protecting the plants until danger
of early trusts Dis past
There I- aI-a rha choice .r hardy
varieties rs consider For instance
ua kind .f plum might Ha 81 r.-aI
failure lu. another bear we'll This
Is o. matter for -v-teuafl. expert
mant and tine county stoekgrouer-
asssgrIariau asa raTra-eu-afive body
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-10

could ASK the state agricultural
authorities t1. start experiments
along this line There lis barge
market far small fruits iu thr county
for mot only does Guuni-an itself
consume thousands of dollars worth
every year. but the numerous min.
ing camps and rurlmcI whu-a time
3. devoted to stock and hay are large
consumers.
e. A. Wilson whose place IS
located just across the Marshal.
bridge. has q l6O-acra tract uI ranch
land. part uf which hr ha, seeded o.
alfalfa and timothy. He will cut
about GD toms Mr.. Wilson aI-1 ha-
iu - acres Of wheat which i- coming
along finely.
George Smith ha, a pretty ranch
ON che cast side ur the Guuul-u
which yields good crops annually
Tie hu- Iu ~ acres ri alfalfa m.
experts t1 rut about - toms 90 r..
acre This -ol-a0. Besides this. Nr
Smith raises azraIIeur garden rrm..
Alfalfa I- coming more m8 mr
into tHU0r in rHl- valley Tu" crops
au generally cut from tho -um.
NnH
The Frank Marshall place . In
azores bus hnm leased Hv Frank
Young who has m r1ua nr-.
oats and hlv The tract u' auI .-
small bw lIr Young expects -..|
results tHl~ year
D. D. Baana.. i- operating r..
~HEr ranch ODD .Hn upper 0mr.-.
ID. hI- I2Uanrn~ lu r.a u.uu. ~.
Bennett has iu S acres uI alfalfa.
aera- of wheat. = acres of tfm.r-r.
nern- .I naaua-. = acres OF QUITS ....
> a.n- Of rye IIr expects 1r a.-
.I alfalfa besides iua timothy. ua.-
and rye also - toms at pataroa~
C. q Miller who is a pioneer ..
Colorado I- doing his first v...-
farming I'm Gmui-ru county. hnr.r-
Recently purchased tda U1yma...
ranch af 200 acres nu the Yves. -..
ni fha Gu1uIsu DE- hr- r-
acres ul mar- aud expects 81 vl.-I
l5r bushels His other u-n w..
rum ahaHf $50 taa- OF alfalfa $40
toms nt timothy, - tons nf urtar..-
Nr. Miller Is much pleased with f..
present prospects f0r his crop
e. f. Brown has leased for Hr.
Coutinu-i 90 second page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-10
T. Mnsr..ln


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Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-10

judo. j N NaI1wEaI and wife
while fishing u the .aWer Cmul7m
near ~arIu.r. Saturday aud Sunday
last caught 600 rNnrIIe1t string ui
rainbow They were HeurIr- hFl
weighing .r0m 81 ta s.. pounds each
Repre-anurIya N.DrulI ml bis
wife are among wur best anglers and
usually have -Hm. uT raa best catches
of the -.-.u Z. f..Ir credit
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Want ads and anuaunremeurau uaIrr this head
cents q Lime.
Bicycle cleaning and r.nurma
All work quickly and@relu..F Ima
Office ln rmuf r.-rIeuaauu TmInh
avenue onu-lr. d. D. Walkers
W. $ RuNu0a
nrLC W.H Of Chicago. u.s.
-i~taur -urwm with ur tUl-. Gill
bert Davis. r-r.a .f Narnfl Lrr
.hn summer U#... hours aru 5 4.
loa. m. and d p. Odd. O.. IS q. m
Fpn ~ur Tn. UIuuun. u--n
rant and nu-.u.--. ~"IuH Inquire
20 Henry D. I....r.H~ s. s. l...-n
au the premises
Auan mI refreshing .nna r-tag
genuine Linn. Juice. -r..L .u.E u
DauaUar-
nr IruU.- ~I"n D d. d.
Crested Hm. ~.aI.|Iu D. ~..
IMAM u another .n-
Paint au# ru.-.r.-. H.....r.
is 81. nnI ...r m.-. .. -.H
|n".. ~#H.."
laa .ra.. -... a.. ..r quantity fur
family a-. .r ..r....
NrnuH- .r -... .- u-"H.
..rH 0r..Ur.E
2puu .#.r . .ua.. .r -aI.
IRA J.. ~I-u... l...-r.# I.ur.
EaE Sal. At. bargain. . ..- mp.
right uan. I....n..t this H...
~ ~ Buys a screen door with
nj complete fixtures at the
O6l66 Eudner Lumber Go.
How about thai baby'S pic
ture. Dean i a master hand Z.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-10

How about thai baby'S pic
ture. Dean i master hand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-10

EHE ~Ur II. I.u-.w. u-r.#
rant and uu-...--. ~"ItH Inquire
10 Henry T I... .r .| s. s. l...-
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-10

Want ais and announcement uadrr this head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

the government yielding 10 the bishops
contention that German and history shall
be taught by a Catholic teacher. The text
books formerly used are abolished and GER
tain Catholic textbooks are substituted
The reconstruction Of the famous campa-
nile Of St Mark at Venice, which col
lapsed July IA, 1902, after standing for more
than thousand years, was commenced sat
urday by the laying of the foundation stone
by the Count of Turin. representing King
Victor Emmanuel The picturesque cere-
mony was attended by the ministers, a num-
Der of prelates and by the civil and mill
tary authorities. An immense crowd OF
people was present.
A Munich dispatch says the ACCOMPLISHMENT
Saxony is expected within a fortnight and
that court official. with a physician and
q nurse, has already arrived at Iindau,
Lake Constance, from Dresden, having roy
al orders TO bring the child to Dresden
three weeks after its birth. 1t is author
tuscany, father Of Princess Louise, re-
Gently became reconciled to her, but de-
cided 1T was best that she should not live
at Salzburg out of consideration for her
younger sisters.
The first meeting of the British royal
commissioners for the st. Louis exposition
Will take place at Marlborough House April
Is under the presidency of the Prince OF
wales. Little, however, is expected to be
done until Secretary Watson returns from
America. whittier he expects to start next
week to arrange for site and other de-
tails. Parliament, Ii Is expected, will ap-
propriate at least $500. 900, which, IL is point
ed out, Will be equivalent to the larger
amounts voted by France and Germany, as
grants will be spent in assisting competi-
tors to send out their exhibits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
GERMANY INDIFFERENT.


BERLIN, April 25.-Russia's latest de-
man government Some indications even ex-
list that the Foreign Office here was privy
to Russia's purposes in advance, and ex-
pressed indifference to them This is in ex-
act accord with the policy to resist Russia
in nothing in which she Is really in earnest
The constant expression in government
quarters concerning Manchuria ever since
Chancellor Won Buelow's declarations in the
Reichstag two years ago has been that Ger
many has no interests there, and hence that
Germany Is simply in position or calm oo-
serVance. Won Buel0w might ind ~ con-
sistent with this attitude to join with other
powers In expressing the hope that trade
viii have freedom IN Manchurfa- Russia
would not object TO GermanyS paruclpauon
in such representation. What Germany will
not do Is to join in any energetic pressure
at Peking To prevent China from yielding
on every point. The expectation here Is
that all kinds Of written protests. from
Great Britain and the United States espe-
cially, will be lodged at the Russian Foreign
Office and that these will be replied to with
that the correspondence win /be the only
satisfaction the United States and Great
Britain will get for their open-door de-
mands- Germany is reconciled to Russian
Nearly all the authoritative journals
share the view that Germany in any case
will not associate herself with other pow
ers in protesting against Russias doing
whatever she pleases in Manchuria Va
rious newspapers having relations with the
government congratulate the chancellor up
on having defined Germany's attitude con-
cisely as being one of indifference to Rus
sia's advance in China north and east of the
Gulf of Pe-Chi-L and in having thus OPP
portunely prepared the way for Germany to
insomuch as Manchuria is wholly outside
OF GerInany's sphere of interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
Massacre of Col. PIunkett's Brave Lit
tie Detachment Avenged by Briga-
der General Manning.
DETAILS OF THE RECENT FIGHT
ABOUT 200 BRITONs AND BLACKS
PITTED AGAINST $4,000 sOMALIs.
Scores of Jews Killed and Hundreds
Wounded During the Anti-Semite
Riots i'm Bessarabin.

ALDEN. Arabia. April 25.-Brigadier Gen.
eral Manning, after an engagement with
the Mad Mullahs forces. has relieved Col.
Cobbe, near Gumburru, Somaliland, forty
five miles westward of Galadi. About 1900
of the Mullah's men were killed. The Brit
ish loss is not known.
The few details obtainable of the disaster
to Colonel Plunketts detachment, April IL,
show the Mullah's forces consisted of 1900
horsemen and 10000 spearmen. They sur
rounded Colonel Plunkett's force in the
open and the Somalis, after heavy rifle
fire. charged repeatedly with their horse
men and spearmen on all sides. The Brit
ish detachment held out until its ammuni-
ton was exhausted and then charged with
the bayonet, but it was ultimately over
whelmed by weight of numbers. The Brit
ish force fought until all its officers and ITO
men were killed. Most Of the handful of
men who reached the camp were wounded.
The losses of the Somals are reported to
have been enormous. The Mullah's forces
are said TO aggregate from 5000 to 1000
mounted men and about $4,000 spearmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

PARIS, April 25.-Disturbances more or
less serious were reported to-day from many
sections in connection with the dispersal of
the congregations. At st. Etienne the Ca
puchins fortified themselves within their
convent, and at Havre the Dominicans and
Franciscans closed the entrances to their
residences and compelled the authorities to
bring locksmiths to force the doors or have
the police scale the walls. At Rodez the
Capuchins headed a procession formed Of
an enormous crowd OF persons, who made
demonstration against the authorities.
and at Moulins the Redemptorists refused
to admit the police to their convent, and
declared they had resolved to yield only to
force. Crowds made demonstrations at diff
ferent points in Brittany.
A boisterous crowd at Nantes surrounded
the courthouse, where the trial OF the Mar
quis De Dion took place as a result of dis
turbances yesterday evening, during which
mounted gendarmes charged and scattered
a crowd numbering about three thousand
persons. The police made twenty-three ar
rests. The marquis was among those who
were taken into custody. He pleaded the
brutality of the police in his defense and
declared he had not provoked the trouble.
The court, however, found the marquis
guilty and sentenced him to three days i'm
prisonment. The police Of Paris and else
where are organizing for decisive measures