Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28


 For the 6rst time in the history of Tucson negro pupils will have their own scheol and their own teacher when the city schools open next Aon- day. The new ecbool for pegroes will bs Located st Sixth strset and Sixth avenue, and will have for . teacher Professor Ciosro simmons of Phoeoix, who arrived in Tucson re- gently to take up his duties.
 T,h1 Pier co. owner oi one of the largest orchards in the Huscbucs mountains, h io Bisbee srrsnging
 with the merchants tor the sale ot his apple crop. MT Pierce ststss that he
 has the finest crop of apples this year
 that he has ever rsised, and he ex-
 poets to market over 20 900 of early
 app.es and over 5O0.UO pounds of
 the later varieties. The Hnachacs
 mountains are considered sn unusual
 iy good apple country. but 1t has only
 bsen the last few years that any quantity of this fruit has been pro- duced.
 No printed copies o! she statutes oi Ari1ona e revised by the legislature ct the two special sessions last spring will be available till the 6rst of the year. It was hoped that the two volumes would be out by October |, but the contract is such . large one
 that unexpected deiays have been en-
 countered. N will amount to about $25,O0O.
 A wire received ip Yuma from c H Coleman, who is in the north
 end of Yuma county with Mel Green. leaf, who is posting bond election notices, and Assessor A B Ming, who is looking after assessments of some property, says: "We arrived in Bouse this morning sfses having vi.itej Cibols, Ehrenberg and Quartsite.
 Thsse places are solid for the bond ;s- sue sod end will vote that way. Also
 . number of people from Blythe, who volunteered their sesvic-s to assist in getting out the vote for bonds in Yuma county on election day"
 Less than two hours of actual de-
 liberation was required by the jury which in the superior court st Pres- colt acquitted Arthur W Robinson of
 the charge of conducting . gambling . tablishment and permitting the playing of draw poker.
 Charles Hanson. who hes charge Of
 bringing the Chicago White sox and
 New York Giants to Douglas on their
 worlds tour wired Charles A Comis-
 key, manager of the tour. that the $5
 per capita railroad fare which is to be
 added if the team stops in the smelter
 City, would bs paid by him. This
 probably removes the lest hindering cause, and practically insures Douglas . game by this world fsmous aggregs-
 ,iop.
 The principal difficulty in the rsis ing of trees and sbru ubbesy in Douglss and vicinity. according to Professor J J Thsrntsr, of the University Of Ar.- zons, who is in that city to invssts- gate horticultural conditions there. is sbe csliche which is prevalent in the soil The csliehe is . lime. formation. is found from one to three feet in depth from the surface. and is % hard q so be impsrvious to the action oi water, or ID fact, any element. About the ea!, .s:sS which .:!! sso.s ,: $ dynamite, snd Professor Thornbsr d vised the uss oi it in that section.
 John o Dunbar announces thst the first issue of Dunbars Weekly for the creation of which preparations hsve bssn completed will appear oo Octo- sobsr II. The offices os shs new paper have already been established st 3Os West Washingten St, Phoenix The Weekly vill be Of statewide seops. All msttsrs will be handled In the shsrscteristieally vieoroos style of Mr Dunbar. The new pspsr will not interfere with she relations of Nr l'unbar to She Mesa Free Prees.
 A machine gun platoon of the Ari- 'opa Nstional guard will bs organised Q Tucson with basis of two ms- ,hine guns snd 25, 900 rounds oa am nuoisios. An sppsrtsosn oi tbe ruesoo sqsod will bs six muIss. three or each gun.
 R " Smith ssturned to Miami Vedpesdsy from su inspection trip Of be road from soIomoovilIs to Dun n. Mf Smith reports thas . gang [ thiFsy-6vs men from Doncsa gre [ work on the road from Duncan so be county Hoe ssd shas the vosd will , put h 6sst clsss condition Q the ns tor ths bits ausouobils sses. u