davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12
2 KANTOWA.

Dzlsiaj wiezOrem. o Sodzlhle sell
cGjelzie sic przedrCczne pOSiedzehle
sb-owarzyszenia alumn6w szk@y sw'
lana Kantego. W sail zwy6lych posie-
dze6. 0becnoSG wsaystkich czfonk6w
czsonkin Jest kduiccznie potrDehna, po-
nlewaA oprGtcz innych waznych spraw
do zalatwienia, odbed7ie sic take W.
b6r nowego MrEqlu ma rok przysziy.
ZafZad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12
u DUNKIRK, N. Y.

nnia 25go pazdziernika zamor--
doxano tn Waclawa Rucinskiego,
kt6ry udal sic do piracy o godzinie
$3.50 zrana. Ciaio jego znaleziono 9
9tei rano blisko fabryki, gdzie pTa-
cowal z dziewiecioma ranami, "a
danymi nozem. Policya poszukuje
sprawcy. Sp. Rucinski pochodzil z
Warszawy i bawil tutaj cd lat 10;
mial 81 lat i pozostawii zone i pie
cioro dzieci, W wieku cd lat IL d.
dw6ch,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12

Ludzie to Vida. Usun je Ora.
Edwards Olive Tabliczkami.

Zapryszczona twarz ME bedzie
Gle wiecej kiOpotac jezeli postarass
sic O pudeikO DR.. Edwards Olive
Tabliczek. Sk0ra powinna bye cay
sta po wzieciu kilku tabliczek. Wy
Czy$c krew, kiszki i watrobe Ora.
Edwards Olive TabliczGami, Srod-
klein ktory zastepuje ealomel, niema
boleSci ami choroby po wzieciu ieh.
Ora. Edwards Olive Tabliczki ro-
bia to co Calomel rObi, i tax do
brze. ale dziaialnoSG ich jest Spo-
kojna zamiast ostrej i drazniacej.
Ten kto bierze Olive Tabliczki
niema niesmaku, cuchnaCego Odde-
Gnu. i uczucia ocielaloSci, ospania /
zmecZenia, niema zatwardzenia, roz-
draznienis I z~apryszczonei twarzY,
Olive TablicZki So csysto roSlin-
ne misssaHe 2 OLIVIA; MONA je po-
5naG 10 kolorzs oliNkowym.
DR.. Edwards przepedzii lata po-
miedzy pacventami dOtknietym
cierpiepiami watroby i kiszek, a
Olive Tabliczki So tego rezultatem.
Wei jedRa hub dwie ia noe praez
tydzieh. Zobsczys7 o Ito lepiei be-
dsiess sic czui i wygladai. Toe i 200.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12

MA SPRZEpAZ ~grosernia tanio, pol
ska okolica, dobre mietsce ma bu--
czernie, w~iasciciel Wyeofuje sic Q in
teresa. Zgiosit sic pnr, 1907 BEL
mont ave,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12
u CLEVELAND, o.

Iukasz Adamek zostal skazany M
6 miesieey wiezienia i 5000 grzyw-
ny, ga pobicie paskiem i piescia swe-
60 S-miesiecznege dgieCka. Padczas
rozprawy, jaka sic odbywala przeo
sedzia SaWickim, Adamek ME PREY
znai sic. re ma pieniaGze.
Prey rewizyi z%nalezLono PREY MIN
kwit ma 1858 wydany przez policye
podczas aresztowaAia. Pieniadze re
oddano Tow. DobroczynroSci, kt0re
zajmie sic dzieckiem przez CA po-
bytu ojea W wieGienip.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12
Ruch W TOWarzYStWach.
ZE STANIshATOWA.

- Tow. i'm. Y. Wine. BaHynskie-
go No. 81 Zjed. odbedzie p%rzedrocz-
ne posiedzenie dzisiaj wieczorem, o
godzinie Smej W sail zwykiych pesie-
dzen. Wazne sprawy beda omawfa-
ne i obierana nova administracya
ma rok 1920. ObecnoSc kazdego po--
zadana - Fran. Czopstka, pre1es;
Fran. S. ZyYicki, sekr. prot.
MARYANOWA.
- Choir starszy NaiSw. NJ. P. A
nielskiej ~odbedzie p~rzedroczne po--
siedzenie W pistek, dnia 1890 b. m,
o godzinie Sci wieczorem, W sail
zwykiych posiedzeG. Obecposc wszy-
stkich pan i pan6w pozadsna, gdyz
odbedzie sic wyb6r novel admin
etracyi ma rok przysziy i duzo in
nych spraw waznych do zalatwienia.
- w. Wajrowska, wicsprez.; l.. A.
Kutza, sekr. prot.
Zawiadamiam czlonkow Tow.
sw. Grzegorza No. 34S zjed. re
pr~zedroczne posiedzenie odbedzie sic
W poniedzialek, dnia 15go grudnia'
W sail zwykiych posiedzeh. Wszyscy
czlonkowie powinni przybyc ma to
posiedzenie. poniewa5 bedzie wyb6r
urzednik6w IA r. 1920. Ia nieobec-
nose 81 kary. - Michai OrkiszeW--
ski, PREF; J6zef Blaszkiewicz, sekr.
prot, 2O16 N. Wood III.
Macierz Polska oddziai Tiny sW.
Alojzego ma przedroczne posied1e-
ME dzisiaj wieczorem, o godzinie poi
do 6smej, W sail zwyklych posied7en,
wszyscy czlonkowie powjnni sic sta
vic ma to posdedzenie DO So wazne
sprawy do zalatwienia i zarazem wy
Dor urzednik6w ma rok przyszfy. -
Ia kze .~ksiazeezki kwitowe Zatrzyma-
ne beda do obrachunku rocznego /
n~alezytoSci maja bye zapiacone. -
Wal. Roszkowiak, PREF; FIR. Janko-
wski, sekr. prot, 1884 BlaoShaWk
~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12

Kto chee czytac naJepsze codzienne
pksno poiskie. MECH sic uds do pana
r. NJ. PAWoLL, naszeeo asenta ma
Duncan / oSolice 1 zaabGuje sobie
DZIENNIK.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12
AVONDALE.

Ma sprzedai bardzo tanio 3 pietro-
wy murowany dom, 2 po 6 / sktad,
take sprzedam W Irving Parku 4
naroznikowe Lofty j 2 domy, 1-9 i Is
pokoi elektryczne swiatlo i kapiei,
Tub zamienie bez r6znicy gdzie i co
macie. Take nam wiele innych "a
tgot6wke Tub ma zamiane. A. M. Ko-
WALSH, 1854 Diversey ave-. TelefOn
Monticello 1886. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12

MA SPRZEDAz 3 pietrowy muro-
wany dom re skladem. Frame W ty-
lie. 2242 w. 21st pl. A. Kempf. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12

MA ,sPRzEDAz grossrnia j skiad wa
rzyw, 2 powodu dw6ch iHteresow =
dobra lekacya, pelska ekolica. J..
Larner, 1905 N. Ashland ave. 13
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12
K~AIENOARzEG WIAzDKOWE

dla kupo6w,. ma p~rezenta Gwiazdko-
we, najiadniejs1e kaiendarze scien--
ne, zrobimy ma ezas. sos n. AshlaHd
ave. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12
Bacznosc Rodacy

DObrze snana firms egzystujaea
lat 12cie, a mieszczaea sic PREY Mil
Waukee ave-, pOmiedEy Girard Ro-
hey uI., ~sRrowadzia wielki Eapas
najrOanaitszych fonograf6w sPe,y-
alnie wykonczonych ola naszej firmly,
WsRscy ci, kt6rzy majs zamiar ku-
pic fonograf M Swieta, niechaj sic
pOspieSza, ably uniknac natiOku. -
Zmieniamy fonOgrafy 20 starych ma
nOwc. SprowadziliSmy takzo wielki
Wyb0T mGszyn do szycia znanej fir
my SinSera. Wymieniamy~ maszyny
70 staFyCh Ia MOVIE. Molina take
LakupiG uSyWane maSZyny Od $500
/ wyaei. WykOnujemy rcperacSe W
Eakres maszyn wchOdLaCe szybko i
DO przystepnyCh cenach. Obsnga
Grzeczna / 4adowalniajaca kazdeS"-
Skiad mas Otwarty jest caly dzien
do godEiny Sci wieczOrem. Ola tych,
kt6rzy ME moga PrHyjS6 W dni TO-
hotne, Sklad RaSz Otwarty jest TAX
re w niedziele cd godziny lei do 6ej
wieczorem. Fonografy many do wy
horu cd $500 / wylej, dodajemy
r6wniei @ rekOrd0w Z kaidym 4akuP
nom. POlskie rekordy nasza sPecy--
~alnOScia. LEenOgrafy sprzedajemy
hurtOwnie i detaliCzHie / na zadanie
Odstawiamy ma miejsce nietylko w
miescie. ale i pOza miastem. Row
niez ma zadanie wysyfamy kataloSi.
Mona kuRiG u mas IA g0towke, Tub
r. Iatwe sPlaty. Prey kaIdym Ia
kupnie dndaicmy piekpy kalendarz
SCienny ma rOk 1920. POlecamy sic
naszym rOGakom laskawej pamieci.
n Szacunkiem.
MIKOLAJ RATAJCZYK | SYN.
1881 Milwaukee ave.
TcleRon Humboldt 1856. (Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12
BACZNOSC!

Potrzeha .samotnej osoby do bardzo
korzystnego Interest," z got6wka $500
Tub wyzej moie bye mezczyzna lub
niewiasta, bardzo lekka praea / do
bry zarobek. Zglosi6 sic do skiadd.
1854 Diversey ave: Telefon Month
cello 1886. IS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12

MEBLE ma s~przedaz, garnitury, pie.
ce dywany, bardzo tanio. 1885 Mil
waukee ave. S-9-12-13-16-17-l9-20
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-26

should resign because their usefulness as public officials ended with the signing of that message.
 Now, the part the local Unions played in the disgraceful affair, need not have caused any sur- prise to anyone because when in order to gain a point you hear union men say that they'll make this and that man join the union because they differ in their opinion we can expect most any, thing from the unions. They mean to use the Bolshevik methods.
 Labor Unions have reached stage now that they constitute themselves sort of government And government not by the consent of the gov erned but by few dctators of walking dele gates who have the faculty to arrogate to them selves the power to enforce their will. There are two effective ways to meet this condition. One is for Congress to make every kind of unions or organization illegal and provide severe punish ment for every infraction of the law; and the other is for every employer of labor to refuse to employ union labor
 Candidly, we have reached state that the mo- ment labor union is organized in a community, from that moment the peoples liberty disappear These unions seem to work in a mysterious way, and from what we have gathered plotting and scheming in order to carry point, is their stock in trade an example of which was displayed at our last municipal election the result of which is a disgrace to our community.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-26

on lin. of ordinary nigh tide said blight, whence U.S.L.M. No. 5, bears s. g 54' 51" E, 77.94 chs, thence N. s0' 59' ". 1903 chs, to Cor. No. 2. thence N. 39' 21' F. 15.91 chs, to Cor. No. 3,thence s. S9' or E. 6.s5 chs, to Cor No. 4, NC on said line of ordinary high tide, thence mean dering said line CD s. 1' 45' E. 40 chs. (2) N. s4' 15' E. 2.30 chs, (39 s. 15' w. 1900 chs. (4) s. SS' 15' W. 4.7o chs. (5) N. 62o 45' w. 1.6O chs, (6) S. 7o 45' w. 2.s0 chs, CD g. 29' 45' E. 1.7o chs, (S) S. 49' 15' W, 1,9O chs, 60 N. 40' 45' w, 50 chs. (l01 N. sS' 15' p. 100 chs, t1f) N. 65v 15 W. 1.ge chs. (12) S 3sH 9 ". eS1 chs. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of 2067 acres, Mag Var. 2S' IT E.
 Said proof will be submitted be- fore tSe Register and Receiver on
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-26
THAT DIsAGREEABLE SUBJECT

The stand taken by the House Of Representa- tives at Juneau as shown in the dispatch, in re- gard to the disagreeable incident which put Mayor Petty in such a bad light; $ the right stand and should be followed Up until all the men involved are punished. That message not only contained threat politically to the Senators in the event they failed to enact that eght-hour fool law, but prize in the event they did and reasonable act in the threat to work for the failure of the Victory Loan. In other words it embodied threat prize and an act of treason. Either one of which would justify putting those men behind the bars for number of years. No wonder the legislators are up in arms and in turn threaten to prosecute the parties involved.
 Of course we are not acquainted with all our lawmakers. but we are not guessing when We say that neither threats nor prizes can sway Senator Hickman nor Representative Davies. Ii 1t IS their conviction that thing is wrong neither our Mayor or local Unions, combination of them can make them forget their duty to the entire people of the territory.
 In yesterdays issue, Mayor Petty attempted to put himself right, but according to our opinion he failed miserably. He claims that in the sign ing of the message to the chairman of the senate he merely meant to testify that what it contain ed was the sentiment of the Unions and not his own" If such was his aim, he should have followed it up withthe fling of complaints against both Unions for the threat offer of bribe and act of treason contained there in, and prosecute them Instead of that he seemed quite satisfied with his action until Senator Heckrnan made him see the error of his ray. and no expla- nation can do him any good at this late hour His only way of escape the contempt of every Amer ican is to apologize in public statement and re- sign the office to which he proved himself so ut terlv disquafed. His action should be followed by Councilman Nixon, who was presumably the instigator of the disgraceful act. We say they
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-26

July 5, 1919, by said Nordstrom claimant and by the following at' nesses, Erica Spray and Lafe Spray, both of Juneau, Alaska.
 c. B. Walker.
 Register. First Publication April 3, 1919.
 Last Publication June 13, 1919.
 a < + 4 v Having been repeatedly re- | F requested to take Music Pupils. I < E am at liberty to teach limited < F number. r Terms: < 3 hours a week s16 a moh.A ' % I henr or two half hours week | F 55.0o 8 month. t {. No lessons given unless pupil < < has practiced at least, on an aver < !. age one hour a day. F Mrs. Alexander A. Brindle ! # P. O. Box 523. !
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-26
KETCHIKAN STEAM LAUNDRY
SERIAL 01e84

 Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska February 12, 1919
 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Paul Nerdstrom of Hadley, Alaska, has fled in this office notice of his in tention to submit final five year prooi in support of his homestead applica tion for the following described traet sitnated in Lat. 55' Se:5 N., LhEs 1892 1S' w., on the east coast a Prince of Wales Island, Lyman Enc horage and west shore of small bight known as Hole-in the Wall, deser1h ed as U. s. Forest Survey 43 and as follows;
 Beginning at Cor. No i, M, C.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-26

Having seen the foul work done by the Huns on the French and Belgian homes in the war zone, Miss Anne Morgan cannot be blamed for excluding them from her Paris home. Really, the Huns will never know how much they are looked down upon until they go abroad.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-26

lhe peace conference could not have satisfied inc demand of Japan without conceding that a Hottentot or German is the equal of a white man or free American negro. But the real diff culty is that while we are ready to agree that the Japanese are equal with us, they are not like us The wholerace question is one of dissimi- larity, not nequality.-Oregonian.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-26

The squarehead Hun is funny beast. He is said to object to soldering at the peace rate of pay since his war experience. There is no use of talking the average Hun is lost without a kaiser.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-26
IMITATION

is the sincerest form Of flattery, tba, is why it pleases Us to hear that other launuries claim to do work just like ours. 1t is tribute to the excellence Of our iaudering which we fully ap preciate. But why not have the origi- aal? Send US your wasnaDles and you won't have to say they are az perfect as ours. The work will De ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-26

It looks as if their might be danger of con- geston of airplanes on the Atlantic when they all get off on their trial flights.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-26

Illiterate Russia seems to be pretty we'll Red says Turner's weekly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
LINCOLN WINS BORDER TITLE
 IN FAST 1oRoUED BOUT

BISBEE. July 23.-"Ill say they fought was the universal verdict las. night Of the 150O Bisbee fight fans who witnessed the LincoIn-Gundy mill and the boxing program arranged by the Warren District Athletic association al the Grand theater
 The preliminaries. outside of tha. by the two Zumsteg brothers, age II and 13. respectively. were tame ami the men not well matched. The fans were more than recompensed, how ever. by the grea; exhibition put up by L:ncoin and Gundy from the tap O! the gong in the first round to the finish at the tenth. Lincoln was given he decision by Referee George, but 70 all the fans il was a toss-up from .he star; to the finish. Lincoln hay .ng the shade the best O: t in the majority of the rounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
ORDER FOR THE SALE OF YUMA LANDS IS SIGNED
 BY SECRETARY LANE

YUMA. July 20.--A telegram was received from Col B. F. F!y. xho is in Washington in regard 10 opening the Mesa.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. July it Al 1 o'clock this afternoon Secre:sr. Lane signed the order for the sale I the Yuma Mesa project. The signin. was done in the presence of Senat T. Ashurst and Smith and Congressn.".. Hayden and several other high o'!- cills and Senator Mu,ford Winsor and myself. 4 photograph was taken ct the happy event Details will follow
 5 F. FI.I
 Al last we are to have water upon he mesa. After ten years of waiting ;ie work will begin this winter
 Unit B of the mesa is the second unit. The first uni, lies south Of th
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
ALFRED RoOS BUYER
 OF isOO POUNDS OF
 FORFEITED TUNGSTEN

TUCSON. July 22-The eighteen hundred pounds of 65 per cent tung- siel forfeited 10 the government, be- cause no claimant could be found 10 prove claim to it, after two claim ants had been sentenced to jail, was sold on the steps of the federal build ing Tuesday. at public auction, for s2io, the bid of Afford Roos.
 The concentrates, should congress place a ten per cent protective ;ar.f on the ore, will be worth s1,sOO or one dollar pound
 The attendance al the sale was small. MT. Roos had as his only con- peti:or Mir. Echols of the Consolidat- ed National Bank. The tungsten was in the form of sheelite.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
GEN. DiCHSAN TO
 BE NEW SOUTHERN
 DEPARTMENT HEAD

WASHING TON, n. C.. July I9- Gen. Hunter Liggett, former command e- of the American army of ocSapa- ton in Germany, and Maj. Gen. Jos. T. Dickman, former commander Of the Fourth army corps, have been or western and southern departments, respectively. upon their arrival from overseas.
 Ma. Gen. John F. Morrison, at present commanding the western ce- par,ment, with headquarters al San Francisco, the WAT department also announced. has been ordered 10 take command of Camp Lewis, Wash.
 Orders assigning Gen. DioknaaI to command the southern departmen, wrre received with surprise by many officers al the war department, as he will succeed Maj. Gen. de Rosey C Cabeu. II was under orders from Gen. Caben that American troops re cenily crossed the Mexican border when the Villista forces attacked the city of Juarez.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
MEXICAN GIRL cAMouFlAGEs
 AS vAoUi TO WE'D NEGRO

MORALES. Ariz.. July 2e--De- ':- mined 10 thwart the law which i.ohi' bits the marriage of Negroes and rad casiaEs in this state. Maria Louisa Garcia. comedy Mexican girl of No gales, Sono-a. appeared at the hce of County Clerk Bob Lee this morn ing. her face GOV cred with shoe black ing in an attempt to deceive the coun- ry clerk into believing that she Sas a Yaqui in order that license might he obtained to marry her sweetheart, who is a negro.
 The attempt of he girl 70 conceal her identity was unsuccessful Gs .he blackiEg was rubbed on in luups. even her drsky lover rrinni:g broadly when County Clerk Lee commented on the makeup.
 About a week ago the girl arpearod q ai the county clerks Ciise and was tod tha; she could noi marry Negro because the law prohibited the marry ing of MexicalS and negroes. Un- oaunJed she again appeared this morning. after making up for th. first act" but was caGgA: win he goods.
 Couo;y Clerk Lee has refused over . hundred couples marriage licenses since the Negro troops arrived hero last August Taqui women 1T wome; having Taqui and Mexican o.ootl are allowed 70 marry Negroes County Clerk Lee said today tha; he has tC keep a keen eye on all couples apply iaS for licenses as he is satisfied tha, severa, couples have tpu; i, over" or him
 Records o: the county c.c-k show that 5ss marriage licenses have beer issued during the pas; year, c5O ]. censes having been secured br Negroe. mostly. soldiers of the United S:a:e, army
 Ina; the negro soldiers are o: th' marrying variety is sown by the ccun i, clerks records. Many of he bride Of the pas; year have come from Hon oiuln where the 25th Infantry was fey merly stationed, while quite a fey have caMe from southern and easter: states
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
STATE TAX COMMISSION CONFERENCE STARTS AT
 GRAND CANYON TODAY

PHOENIX. July 2l.-The s;a;e tax commission opened its seventh annual conference al Grand Canyon this morning Early yesterday Commission CT kuchler left for Grand Canyon and last night Chairman Zander, Comniis- siorer Howe. Secretary Wood and the commission stan started north.
 Aayi1es from Grand Canyon today sad that the representatives oi inc counties of the s.ate anG the mining, railroad ard other corporation were .ssen Slirg there fer the hearings II $ sad they expect the sessions 10 as: through the week.
 Chairman Zander opened the pro oeedinss this morning with an ai- dress. He reviewed the resources which have grown out of the confer eace, and touched on me recent su ,-eme court decision in the Gila coun' mining cases and urged the neces si;y q keeping me commission clear
 legal interference.
 Following Chairman Flanders ad dress the frsi item on the schedule taken up for consideration was irri gated lands and improvements there n Dry farming and grazing lanG ai!. be dealt with next. then railroad grants and other iaLG grants.
 Following these, ;ne inning sactior | g;I De entered. This division. Il i, xPia4aed will not be reache- uni tuesday or possibly Wednesday an6
 expected 10 occapy a full day ol more
 A: me close Q; conference at Grant CaLyon, :.e fax commission vii. re ,lrn to ihoen.x and inc iOi.owiI!
 eek NIL si: he.e as 2 board ot qua
 zaao1-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
GAME WARDEN SAYS
 QUAIL ARE PLENTIFUL

NJ p Cosby. deputy game warden for t'ochise county, Santa Cruz and Pim., was in the city yesterday. MT. Cosby came ia from Benson, where he maintains his headquarters. He reports heavy rains in the north end Of the county and that grass and the weeds are springing up all over the county, assuring good Feed for the cattle The roads, he said. are some. what torn up excep: along the hign- way. where the bond money has been spent. and this highway IS in splen- did condition.
 This has been 6 fine season for al kinds CT wild life said ,he warden Al present there :s los Of feed and plenty o; water From presen. indi cation there will be lo;s of quail .his fall as the covies of young quail are larger than usual" he added
 M-. Cosby has recently s2en, some , time in the Huachuca mountains in this county as well as week in the mountains of Pima county. He says ;ha: these mountains are ideal for the deer and that if these ranges are key: under protection for a few years there will te plenty Of deer 10 stock o;h5- sections. Mir Cosby left yesterday for Benson
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
TO" WEIGHT MEETS INSTANT DEATH FROM
 FALLING RoUlDERS

5ISPEE. July 20.-Tbos (. Wright. shif: boss for tHe Calumet: G Arizona Mining company. rss :ns;al:y hiiiei al 3 45 o'clock this afternoon and Bi.. Whitehead and Tony Bolen were in juret oy e cave-in al the Jlpction mine.
 The nsa were working in .he It stope oa the Iso0 :ooi leve!, when. without any warning. small sip over he. heads occurred dropping casL :.ty of rocks do~n cn ne men
 Wright's head was crashed. Killing him instantly. Eli Whitehead suffer ed number Q: bruises all over his body ;3!s condition. however, is not considered as serious. Tony C1lcn suffered laoer.-'.-., '.ralp. bu: was T :; seIio1siy !a:c-eL Jae other nan. working with :heia .n the stope es- caped wi:ho1: .njury His name could not Lo lean. :.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
INVESTIGATION IS ORDERED
 INTO DENTAL EXAMINATIONS

PHOENLX. JRly 1?.-Dissatisfaction over the methods of grading and con aucting the recent dental examination has resulted in the laying of com plaints before Governor Thomas E. Campbell. which may raenlf in a for nal investigation Only Is out of 2S applicants have been granted licenses to practice. Among those turned down are dental surgeons with many years practice in other states and graduates of reputable dental colleges. Open charges were made during the last legislature of the existence Of . dental trust, backed by the dental board. A bill was introduced to let down the bars to all corners, but fail cd of passage.