davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-25
MAKES RICH FIND IN ADAM
DONED MINE.
From Sundays Daily

In the abandoned openings Of n
claim, worked quarter Of century
ago by J. n. Maris, Dan Is. Gcnuug.
recently uncovered what appears to he
one Of the most important mineral dis.
coveries made in the county during tho
last two weeks. The paystreak In
from three 10 four feet In thickness,
where opened at a depth of forty feet.
Tho ore resembles meteoric iron. II
carries high grade values in gold,
specks of the yellow metal being plain.
ly visible to the naked eye all through
IL. 'N'
Mr.. Genung arrived here yesterday
to make arrangements for developing
his new find Mt once. lie Il In poAseS-
sion Of information that the mine
yielded handsome profit to Its die
coveries, Maris, who had itr product
treated In q stamp mill In stanton.
The ledge Is crossed by the Cnarsss
Junction and Octave wagon road. Ai.nf
it's discovery, Mr.. Genung found an sia
shaft into which ne descended forty
feet. lie was prevented from going
deeper on account of AN old cave,
which filled the opening below 'Asa
depth. lie investigated the ledge
where exposed and was dazxlad with
A i l. i -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-25
COUNTY APACHE GETS
A PARDON.
rrom sundays Daily

fTom Sunuhys DhilyD
Governor Kibbey has announced that
be will grant three unconditional par
dons TO convicts ut Yuma, and will
parole one. One % those who will re-
ceive executive clemency NJ n Christ
mas gift is John q. Sullivan, a Yava-
pal county Apache Indian, who as
saulted a white man with "A deadly
weapon. Sullivan was convicted and
sentenced Nov. 20, 1906, in the district
court acre, TO serve three years. His
previous good character, and the fact
that he was protecting his aged father
a. the time Of the assault, led the gov
ernor TO extend clemeney.
"Speedy Tsa Gey," another Apache,
sent up from Apache county, Oct. 70,
1908, for assault with criminal intent,
whose time would expire early in 1908,
will also get an unconditional pardon,
as win J. @. Harrer, white man, sent
10 Yuma from Phoenix, 20 serve eigh-
teen months for forgery. His time
would also expire In few weeks, he
having been sentenced Sept. 22, 1906
10 serve eighteen months.
One parole will be granted, the for
tunato convict being Jerry sheehy, a
cowboy, who killed cattleman named
Uarriop. In Santa Cruz county. lie
WINS convicted and sentenced TO nine
wears. Oct II, 1904. For the past
two years friends Of the prisoners have
been working for a pardon or parole
for MIN, but have been opposed b,
friends OF the dead man. The hillins
resulted from a cattlemsn feud. The
governor decided parole would be
good compromise, since both sizes pre-
sented evidence substantiating then
claims and eounter-elaims. sheeh.
must report in writing every three
months TO the superintendent OF IN
penitentiary during the life Of hi
parole.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-25

barracks While at Fort Whipplc-
Major Morton was the CUES; of Major
and Mrs. i. W. Foster.
The many friends of Chaplain i. r..
Carey will regret to near that he has
been quite i'll at the Mercy hospital for
the past week.
Judge and Mrs X. T.. Sloan and their
daughter, Miss Mary. left Friday even.
ing for Castle Hot Springs, where they
will spend the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. .. \. lIesla and daughter, Miss
Irene, left Saturday morning for Los,
Angeles. where they will spend tho
holidays visiting with Mrs. IIesla =.
sou, Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Morris and William
Morris left Friday evening for Castle
Hot Springs for the holiday week.
Miss Irene Wells returned. homo
Thursday evening from Mills csiiege,
California, and will spend the holiday
vacation with her parents, Judge ami
Mrs. T.. W. Wells.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-25
Monday Club.

At the last meeting Of the Monday
club no business Of importance wsss
transacted. Action on those recon-
mendations Of the civic committees
which had been tabled, was deferred
until the first meeting in January.
Mrs. J. \. Merritt conducted very
pleasantly the discussion of the third
act from liking Lear" before the
literature section. This being its last
meeting before the holidays. Mrs.
Wooster will open the first meeting OF
the year with paper before the art
section on "Da Vinci. -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-25
Proceedings OF The Board Of
Control Of The Territory
Of Arizona.
PHoENlX, ARIZONA. November g 1907

lfoENlA, ARIZONA, November g. 1907.
The Board met at it's Office in the Captol In1du, Cha, , "a,
o'clock Governor Joseph K,bLcy Chairman John If poc ,d
and James D. riggs, Citizen Member rrs,p,
The Following n,vuont , ga,
General fund as provided for in Paragraph
W. lioag October salary Bo,rdof ConttoI
j. j. Riggs Sec y travelling of Control
The following claims orlerel maid from Ga, t,
niding Fund as provided in Act 30, Section {
Smith,
e. stark salary and expenses jani
Pacific Gos Elec Co., service, October . aaa
Bros Messenger supplies repairing nes,e s,o
Lighting Delivery, freight and drayngc . -. ..
TEL Tel Elee Co.. l. October
dtor's
TEL Tel Flee Co, phone October
. e. q
found that there
Fund to the claims
be transferred the
provided for
Tcr,or Treasurer notified his
ordered by the Board that the salary Superintendent
Capitol H.
month the begin October,
following Asylum for
Laws 1903;
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-25

Major Charles q. Morton left last
for Fort Huachuca after max
ing general inspection of whipple
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-15
For Sale: Few Fine
Scotch Collie Pups, from
thoroughbred stock.
tt Paul W. Daniels.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Tanner and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. HerriOt of
Illinois, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. NJ. Jones of Lake Charles the
tore part OF the week.
NTessrs Coo and A1oo Towso, md
Misses Fannie HohinSon and possio
a.. 49,"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-15
Nutriline at Jones Bros.

Mr.. Baker of the Hawkeve Ranch
was a bnsiuoss visitor in Welsh Tues
day, going from here to Lake Charles
on the OriOle
Paint. Paint. Paint. Use Deyoe
Lead and Zinc, it is the best and goes
further. For sale by Taught Lumber
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wilson of the
Jennings oil field spent SUNDAY with
Mrs. Wilson's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
n c. Davis.
The life of your stamping pad can
be renewed indefinitely by getting
bottle Of stamping ink at the Journal
Book Store.
F. H. Maskrey of Maquoketa, Iowa,
arrived in Welsh Sunday and will
spend several DAYS looking after his
real estate interest here.
Paint. Paint! Paint. Use Devoe
Lead and Zinc, it is the best and goes
further. For sale by Taught Lumber
Company.
W. H. Carter and wife, who recent
ly purchased fine rice plantation on
the Clark plant, were visitors at our
parish seat Saturday.
c. +. Smith came over from Port
Arthur Sunday, and rumor has it that
Mr.. Smith will soon begin drilling a
wild cat well north of town.
G. Hayes and wife returned yester-
day from their bridal tour and tor
the present will make their home with
d. rOuen.-Jennings Times Record.
w. NJ. Loving, bOOkkeeper for the
Gulf Mill, is taking in the Mardi Gras
festivities this week, having gone to
the City Sunday evening.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-15
LETTER TO J. M. COOPER.
Welsh, La.

Dear Sir: A man fed his hens hall
meal and half sawdust; he thought
thew wouldn't know the difference. He
concluded they did when the eggs
Matched woodpeckers.
Another man painted his house with
paint that was made of half paint
substitutes. He didn't know the diff
ference-not tillshe paid the painter.
He had 20 gallons to pay-for, 20
Instead of 10. Got fooled $3.50 on
the paint.
He had 20 days. wages to pav.for,
20 instead of 10. Fooled $50 in wages.
He got poor job besides. He paid
too much for his eggs, and they
Matched woodpeckers.
Yours truly,
Is F. W. DEVOE g. CO.
Taught Lumber Co. sells our paint.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-15
''''lern Pacific Time Card.

l''s At Jones Bros.
inen and Towels at Paul w,
uorsan was a business Wis
s0a@ Monday.
''SOn vas a business visitor
'aaelss Monday.
flss Wednesday. ''''''' IN
,sn 10 good horses see
:. A. saxby's 80
Fslsth nova %, was a business
ls1 Thursday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-15
Nutriline at Jones Bros.
Plain and figured crepe paper at the
journal Book Store.

We are Glad tn nota tb,t D IT
0ooureau IS aole TO be out again.
Call nm Ri Pr;dno, o,,a 100, -
cigar-an eioht pound oir1 arrired ~
Thursday morning
a.,,.
"ti'io i'"''oii' WHO mas Deeh WIN
wears. gave mn his work tbere ord
accepted better position with tho
Gulf Mill neonle
a.,
~ '' ""0 All o'li'nonS' VINO
w.. ~ WI 'i0 OoiStesS "''oiial
. l'''"" '-N"'"'o "o oeieSa'eS W
Jennings on the OrioIe Tuesday
'''p'' we nave scholar-
'",p' - ''' " "i VI vic oeSU business
s ln WV 0"i'e' '''"'eS' WHICH
tto,S, -. Az ,0' lI'' ',''" you Can se'
WV ''"ooI' apply a' Ihe
n g c.
"'''N WIS
n,a,. 3d. ,>1 -. o. q" ''''e'''S
Thia ~ N0 pump
1aa;1.5 ;.'. ' '''"''' W W I"
ki.hoS,a 's1l1 p " o'A'A' y" any ''''nS
" " ~
builds M waste force maloS Otronr
nerves and muScla w, mil, noo1;no
after takino HoIl;,ter,O pooLr Moun
tain Tea what . wondorf,, honof. :.
will ba to Won q oonts 1,oo 49, Tat
lets. Cooper Drug Co.
w Dori,h,iee ;
planter and hnsiross man of ponnar.o
was a pleasant ca,,or a. orn nsiao
Thursday and left two dol1o,s u,;.b
US for the journal. Mr.. Devilbliss
reports farming to be in fine progress
around Roanoke.
It's tho biuboS, s+ondona e ,o,..
a natural toni. oloaosos ,o,u i,..t'.,,,
roddo,s t.o obool.,
gives flavor to all you eat. Hollis
ter S Rocky Mountain Tea will do this
for You. 80 cent, Tea or Tablets.
Cooper Drug Co.
rived in Welsh Monday and will
spend several weeks visiting his sister
Mrs. Alf. Reeve, and other relatives
in Lake Charles and Jennings.
c ,,-
'1- " nav '-i' ~ looh "i'er
counties. Salary or commission
Address The Harvey Oil Co..
Cleveland, O.
n = p. 80,
sa,,,,o. ,o.;,NS, -, """ "
,ronsoo.in,r hnai.o.. =. T"1'l WIS
d,r Nh po...ns .o.,,.. t,
busy with their blowing in his vicip-
ity
S1rc,,>r wy ,, nv
far o,,r intonos+ ~ CoIoa.;o,, .Y5 W.
iaoent counties CoIan~ 49, '.0.,s:
sion Addross tho Vio,on Oh Dn,o
narr cloroIna Ohio
1rpion oosro1 .on,nono,,oo o
Of tho Rontist oh,,nah raL..o,. ~
1oo7 Of -.2o ooa5,a, ;1':.. ! -''"'
-'' az ''O' "a ooIu'ai ln'l'a'loh IS
extended 10 everybody.
Mrs. J. B. Lee,
Supt of Evanpelical w C. ~ n work
Bert McBurney drove twenty head
~ oee ca''le W crowley Wednesday
LILO re'urneo 'ia' "elSh ana uroVe out
i" me oonch VI caves when ne mad
pu'oii "'e. VI " A. Aus'ln.. bert says
'na' lanu' teams ana "eather are all
III ioe"i shape lor farming
It's good old world after all;
If you have no friends or money,
In the river you can fall;
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-15
Nutriline at Jones Bros.

Isaac Fontenot was a business Wis,
ltor at the parish seat Monday.
If in need of straw or hay call on c.
A. Saxby, or phone No. 81.
Fountain pen ink at the Journa,
book store.
DR.. r. r. Arceneaux was business
visitor to Lake Charles Monday.
American Beauty Corsets at Paul
W. Daniels.
w. L. McAtfry was business Wis.
itOr to Lake Charles Wednesday.
Fresh Bulk Garden Seeds at the
Morse Hardware Co.
Eugene Hebert of Bell City was Wis
ting friends in Welsh Saturday.
Good, Heavy Shifting, Selected
patterns, at Paul w. Daniels.
George Russell has quit school and
gone to work in the Jennings mill.
Fresh Bulk Garden Seeds at the
Morse Hardware Co.
L. G. Flowers, of Roanoke, was a
business visitor in Welsh Monday.
For Embroidery LINEN and EN-
broiderY Supplies call at Daniels.
q. W. CoSner was transacting bus
mess in Jennings the first of the week.
Fountain pens from one dollar TO
six at the Journal book store.
Messrs. Lognion and Mallett were
business visitors in Lake Charles
Monday.
For RENT:-A five room house in
good repair. Enquire at the Bank.
f. {. ArceneauX went to Jennings
Wednesday on No. 10, looking after
business.
For SALE:-A few fine china UNI
brella trees. Enquire of Mrs. Joseph
Ladd.
Lawyer A. L. Goodeau of Lake
was business visitor in our
citv Tuesday.
Ladies' Gent sand Children's Shoes
new line expected shortly. At Paul
w. Daniels.
L. L. Funk, one of the leading mer-
chants of Iowa, was a business visitor
in Welsh Wednesday.
Genuine Glidden Hog Wire, car
load received by Taught Lumber Co.
Inquire prices.
Mr.. Philbrick and Miss Griffith
Of Kinder were visiting friends in
Welsh Sunday.
A New Line of Laces and Embroid-
cries to arrive at an early date at
Paul w. Daniels.
Charley Moor, who has been attend
ng a business college in Houston, re-
urned to Welsh Saturday.
Genuine Glidden Hog Wire, car
DAD received by Taught Lumber Co.
inquire prices.
Miss Claudia Gordon, a former
eacher in the Welsh schools, returned
0 her home in Texas Sunday.
StaffordS Indellible ink for mark
ne linen. The best on the market, at
he Journal Book Store.
Bud Guzman, one of the leading
'lanters of Iowa, was transacting
BUSINESS in Welsh Saturday.
For Fresh Groceries, good assert
lent. French Oysters every week.
'resh Fruit also. P. W. Daniels.
Miss Minnie Spurgin went to Jen-
ings Tuesday to attend the Christian |
.ndeavor District Convention.
FOR SALE: 1000 bags seed rice one
ear from imported. Indian Bayou
anal Company, Welsh or Bell City. Is
L. E. Robinson went to Lake
harles Sunday evening, being sum-
oned there to serve as witness.
Rev. Paul Leeds went to Jennings
tuesday, to attend the District Con-
ention Of the Christian Endeavor.
Mrs. Philip Miller went to New Or
ans the latter part of last week and
i'll remain until after the Carnival.
Geo. Johnston, real estate agent
I'd attorney of Iowa station, was
ansacting business in our city Tues
".
S. A. Convey left for Victor, Texas,
Williams news., 1907-08-03

Department of the Interior, Gener-
 al Land Office.
 Washington, D. C., July 16. 'O7. The Forester,
 ;.: Dept. of Agriculture,
 =. Washington, D. C..
 Sir: Under the provisions of Sec. ? of the Act of June II, 1906, .(34 Stats. 25533J persons who prior to January 1, 1906, had settled upon. lands chiefly valuable for agricultural --."purposes within may make home stead entries, Notwithstanding, the fact that they may have already: made entry and obtained patent for lands under the homestead law, or made entry and failed for any reason, to perfect same They must, however, at time of final proof, pay for the land entered, at the rate. of $2.50. per acre, and must be otherwise competent to enter the land-that is, citizens of the United States, or those who have .declared their .intention' to Ebeeome such, more than 21 years of, age or the heads of families, unmarried Ii women, unless they fall within one of the conditions mentioned in section z of circular approved August 1; 1906; they may not be the owners of more than 16O acres of. land in the United States, and must not be disqualified under the provisions of the act of August 30, 1890. Persons other than those who settled on forest reserves prior to January 1, 1906, and who have made and perfected, or lost or forfeited homestead entries, cannot be permitted to make another homestead entry within national forests, unless they come within the. purview of some one of the 
 acts. of congress referred to in circplar of June H. 1907, and l.make the showing therein required.
 - Very respectfully,
 -, FRED DENNETT, r. Acting Commissioner.
Williams news., 1907-08-03
Mine Warning Notice

To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby givens that the mining claims, Eastern Star and Old.Judge, situated in the Francis mining. district, unorganized, in Coconipo county, territory of Ari- zonas and of recordin.the recorders office of said county, are under bond and lease to party or parties other than the owners thereof, and that neither the mines or the un- dersigned will be responsible for any debts contracted for labor, material or supplies or for any other expense upon said mining claims.
 ]. w. FRANCIS.
 Dated June 1, 1907.
Williams news., 1907-08-03
Circulation of New Dollars

A large number of new dollars are being circulated hy the, Arizona banks. They were recently manu- 'factured and are of the. coinage of 1880, the strangest part of the matter being that all of them are bright and shining as, if they are entirely new and: had just been struck off in the mint. =. /.
 Within the past few days many of these dollars have passed through sthe local bank, having been received from various sources. The most peculiar thing about the matter is that all are apparently so new that the markings stand out more. .:distinct than dollars made in the last few years which were compared<with them. Much com ment is heard upon the brightness of the dollars, but the bankers say they are all right.-Tombsto Psospector.
Williams news., 1907-08-03

THAT the.-recent, Denver con- vention;r *ea!led to oppose the presidents forestry policies. griey- iously zmisearried is'now generally recognized: :0n sstise5 vvery:- vvairsi:; eve o1 the Denver coHXsiffion<th the Colorado State Forestry. Association passed resolutions strongly endorsing the presidents forestry: policy The national forests are popular. in tbe mountain states. and are 'const mt ly growing pere so.: ,<Sf;'';-
Williams news., 1907-08-03

THE: Mississippi river carries out a greater amounto dirt each year, duringits summer floods, than will be dug from the entire Panama Canal, d.tbeiproblem of saving its farms and it's navigation is daily becoming more difficult. The Inland Waterways Conimis- sion,:: recently appointed by the president, has made-an expedition down the Mississippi, and were one and all deeply impressed by the perceptible lack 'oi navigation and shipping.
Williams news., 1907-08-03
Arizona Industrial School

James F. Mahoney, su superintend- ent of the territorial industrial school. at Benson has made quite an innovation at the school in the way of establishing a brickyard and kiln; which is operated entire ly by the boys confined there and at absolutely no expense to the territory. The youngsters are making 5000 brick day, and by the first of September expect te start. the fires in their first kiln O 100000 brick.
 The brick when finished anc ready for use will be employed ir building a girls dorinitory. anc other :buildings at the school tha are planned. - :. At--presefrt- there are fifty, sis boys in the,institutiQln and but two girls; And Superintendent Mahoney reports that they are all well behaving themselves as the, should and causing no mor, trouble than would the ordinar, youngster in any school.
Williams news., 1907-08-03

DlsTn1cT JrDeE VII Pope, ,s- at .Roswali, ' -.has Aaelarfd .pn-
 constitujioaal the law enacted at the last term of the legislature making it a felony for a man to accept wages in advance from an . employer and then fail to perform the work. This law was passed at the instigation of the cattlemen, who generally have to advance money to Mexican employees. The judge calls, it class legislation. #:
Williams news., 1907-08-03

MANY have a mistaken eencep- tion of the policy. of the govern ment in. establishing national forests lis not for the purpose of preventing the cutting of tim Der, but rather to encourage and foster it under government supervision. All lands in the national::forests are withdrawn from entry and put under the care of a forest :::ranger. The timber on -.them, when ready for cutting, is sold by the govern ment to any person who. desires to purchase, but it must be: cut according to government direction, This saves the small trees requires the proper clearing of the under brush, careful disposition of the slash, and guarantees the perpetu- ation of the forest.
Williams news., 1907-08-03

 Gov KIBBEY has appointed five Arizonans who are natives of the state of Tennessee as a committee to conduct rodeo over the Arizona range and round up all their countrymeh- who can and will attend the Old Home week festivi- ties to be held in Nashville on September 23-2S The committee men are r P Trott of Phoenix Chas Il BArk'e> of Buckeye, J. F. Wilson and P. G. Rosen blatt, of Prescott, and J. E. Jones of Flag staff.-Republican.
Williams news., 1907-08-03

THE fact that Schmitz. was will ing to pay $60OO for the favora ble vote of juryman in his, trial for grating may create an impression in.:the minds of some that the one time mayor of San Francisco had a eneaking suspicion as to his own guilt
Williams news., 1907-08-03

~:-Pineo7es> are for the ,K,idneys K, and ;Badder. They bring quick rellsf to :backache, rheumatism, lumbago, tired worn out feeling. They produce natural action of the kidneys. 30 days treatment $1 %. Money refunded if Pineules are
 not satisfactory. Sold by Grand
 Canyon Drug Co.
Williams news., 1907-08-03

Man Zan Pile Remedy comes put up in collapsible tube with nozzle. Easy to apply right where the soreness and inflammation exists. It relieves at once blind bleeding. itching or prosruding piles. Guaranteed. Sold by Grand Canyon Drug Go.
Williams news., 1907-08-03
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3. 1907.

GEORGE HARVEY of Harper's Weekly says that Roosevelt is the most popular man in the world. : George. however, is not basing his remarks on the presidents position on the statehood question.-Phoe- nix Democrat.
Williams news., 1907-08-03
CAMP DIFFERENTIATED

eCey, lOi merry Oi uLId, "IO Io Fhow located at Goldfelds, Nevada, to mining friend in the former town, is confirmation of opinions heard of late concerning the min ing boom at Goldfelds, and as MT. Lacey is a practical miner of much experience in all parts of the west his judgmeht is worthy of con- sidefajio;n.
 q am here at Goldfelds and find this the most overestimated place in America. .: Nothing but graft, promoters and boomers Every thing..is stock. Newspapers talk about the rich strikes that no miner in the camp hears anything about until he reads it in the papers that come in from other towns.
 "There are less than GOO miners at wor k in the camp and fully 800 more looking for work. Plenty of vacant houses have for rent signs on them, and you know what that means in a new camp.
 "At:present I ann working in the Mohawk extension, which is oper- lated 3y a leasing concern, and ] ;have worked ten shifts -on- the Jumbo extension. By far the greater part of the mines here are extensions or fractions, all operated by Teasing concerns and none ot them worth anything appreciable
 q am stopping at a miners boarding house, where about seventy other miners are boarding Most of them are, like myself working on leased ground. I have talked with all of them about tht ore that is in sight, and they tel me there is none in the extensions "The way the:leasers operate i' like. this: They get@a lease or dead ground, that is:=gTeafafd @hav ing, no 9re-in-, sight, f5ek3O0' feet and their time runs: for: eight tC -tMelNe months:: Th6'4irst thing il to give the com pany- d n anie; get i F l;listed on. the stock market, sel Estock and begin development worl with the money derived from sales About the time they strike some thing the lease has expired. --Ther the sucker who holds stock has tn great American privilege of hold : ing. t: -:
 Il am not saying. this merely t. knock the camp, but to'warn' ID,
 friends. They are spendin! thousands of dollars sinking in tn ground. with *the expectation 0 striking something; generally witt no more gold in sight than there i
 in the middle of Spring street, Lo Angeles: Still people are crazy t :, get leases, and you can be sure tn mine owners are not giving u their best ground, either. - , If twenty per cent of the none, l wasted here was used in develop
 ing mining property in Yum
 county you would have countr, there that would beat. this a lonl way. There are three good mine here, the Jumbo. Mohawk and Ret Top; possibly there are one or tw,
 more; and the owners of .these ar l using the leasers to open up a:a'
 develop the mines"
 Arizona Industrial School