Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-27

The lawn fronting the main build ing at the university was transiormed oo Thursdsy evening into . bower oi vince and lights, with many pretty Iapsnsses lanterIs festooned from the building to the nearby trees. Mics Eiss Cbapin snd her university girls D esented . ser,es of folk dances which will be long remembered ss the pretti- est event Of the season at the uni- versity Miss Cbapin did colo dance representative of . typical fete day dance of . modern Greek pessant woman, with costume in correct de- tail. which was enthusiastically en- cored and repest d.
 Ricardo Torres and Guillermo Fi gueroa were taken to Nogsles yester- day by Immigration Inspector C"lvin of the local station, and tbere they will be deported 10 Mexico on orders of the department of labor. They were sentenced to six months in lsil by the federal court at Phoenix at the lsst term. on the charge of violating the Mann act relating to white slavery and the conviction carried with it de- portstion from this country.
 One of the biggest real estate trans .ers, which will have an effect on i'm ,erests in the city of Douglas, wac made in that city recently when George NJ Slaughter, R L Slaughter, {, W B Slaughter and George F Wood- ward organized the Slaughter Land 6 Cattle company. and transferred to it the holdings Of req! estate in the Moctezums district, formally owned by George F Woodward. The trans- fer consists of more than 300, 900 acres of fine grazing land.
 That E c Taylor convicted Friday of em beazlement from the G,ls Valley Bank & Trust company, led 6 useful and energetic life up. 10 the time of his trouble. is shown by statements of men that have known him ever eince be came to this country, nearly six yesrs ago. Taylor is now in jail awaiting the result of the efforts oi his attorney to secure c new trial Many stories, both true and uotrue can be heard on every hand. but they all amount to the came thing of . young man able to make his mark by brsins and energy. yet too weak te withstand temptation.
 That Arizona has law, for. .otten since it's enactment 6 year ago, pro- hibiting persous not eligible to Amer icsn citizenship from acquiring titis to real property in Arizons, wal brought to the attention of the federal officials at Phoenix. The latter said they would call the measure to the attention of the state department.
 Miss Cora Temple, age Is, who wal suddenly stricken blind in her righ, eye last Friday, is gradually recover. ing her sight and her psrents and friends have hopes that the eye will return to its normal state. Miss Temple was studying her history les con early Friday morning when she suddenly lost the sight of her eye. At first, pr Holt of Globe, sho was consulted, said nothing could De done but since the eye has shown improve ment, he has hopes of saving it. J Beeler. . negro, was found dead ., Biebee in bis little shoe repair shop CD o K trail. A coroners jury; composed of negroes who had known the de- ces.ed was cslled by Coroner Thomas, and turned in . verdict of death due | to heart faiIcre. The deceased was 66 yesrs old.
 Jusn Mess. aged a2 years. was in- stantly killed by having his head 1 severed from his body, through fall ing in front of . moving switch engine 1 in the freight yards Saturday ster 2 o'clock ct Douglas. Shortly after the accident hsppened.A . large crowd consregated on the scene. where the d.smembefed body of the man lay. Among them ~ss bis common isw wife, with two small children. sged 8 snd 1 years.
 seventy-6ve Mexican prisoners held by the United States Army at Nsco were given their freedom Monday. being taken to the international ise and warned not to Iecross into the United ststss.
 Others will be given their liberty in smsll details day or two apart. Gen Pedro Ojeds will be held pending further ordcrs from the war depart. meut.
 Several wealthy mining men from the Moctezums district arrived ID Douglas lsst night to escape unssttled which they ssy ere ss