davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
Rheumatism Has Never ness
Cured by Linlmen,a or Lotions.
and Never Will De.

Ven never kaee ~ NhtumAi "a
ttAf motI pllnfel s1lltf 81 taflsfIha
eeinE tafsf ~ NHlneaI4 lolUnf nI
etAef skiefnsl aep|ltsllaa Ant tHsl
Ill aotef see anflhIa4 hal ifme.s
ar fvilft Aifefdrd hf t8th makt
shsis
uul ~ D. ssiaiIrl sNA lrr taf
ar fVi.tf ffnm ne ftnai nl taIa
which afe tafe fn vlsfn wifh ins
efeased aetffiif. ph.n thrfs Ia 4e
manent relief wiihin fnu fttlh \
sf|rnsc has proven nat NhJansiitsl
"a a aitoficftt rDnili|on ~ lhn hIeat
ll1s lh,n. can iaiNflelnu ,taNs -
eArettel lnn sat ifsaImfni ihaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
,F1rA fahlish~i in the ialls i.sader
MAY q 1881



Sealed bid, ~lll be received hy Geo
l.. Anderson. cts ciefk of oaihre,
OKLAHOMA. At hls offic, ~ 10 two
c'elock y A.. Jans md 1913. and ghen
c,.ncd. tor farnishlns lal'nf and con
s,netlns dam. spii~aY sl.gnricn-
anc,s. and flow lln. from he dam 10
iLc pr,Sen, city lNmplur station. all
In accordance With plans. sfeciflca-
lions anA contracts on nie IN The Of
ncc ~ the civ Cierk nlds when
nlcd with tho CLERK shall h. accom-
panied ls csTtiiisd ch,shs "a Oa,hrie.
oklahoma hanks. o. bs ca hisfs checks
on ans bank. IN The amount specified
Tor Zach section aa tollo~s
Section "A" Excavation and EN-
hankmenl at dam site pllme and rip
raping. check reauif,d. ss.0oaoo
section N" All concrete work A.
dam slir. cheek REQUIRED. 81 sno 40
scci.on 70" Caiosdlag and trans.
porting ape and constructing tlos
line. check required. 81 lNoeoV
section ny cieirlng and grubhlur
above dam site. check required.
800 90
Section "k' Nrnishlne east iron
plpo and castings y o. u Guthrie.
cheek required t4Noto
Section "r' Furnishing valves aud
slalce eaiei r. O u 0ashrle: chcck
required sicaoo
Al certified chceks will be endorsed
10 and let In the hands Of iho cav
Clerk until the accompanying bid II
accepted or rejected Plans ami
specifications may 6e examined. aud
bidding forms sscarcd a. elihor iho 4
office Of the city Clerk or the EnFl, 1
h'ers. Black a Nealch. kansas city.
Mo
Bidders wishing 10 obtain plans Tor
lbeir own use may secure them hy
making deposit of Twenty five dol.
lars Twenty one dollars 81 this
amount will be returned on the return
Of the plans, four dollars being with
held 10 cover The cost of blue printing
The city reserves The righ, a. re-
Icct any or al bids.
J W. HARTMAN.
Mayor.
GEO r. ANDERSON.
City clerk I
Black 4 veaich. Engineers.
Kanaas cny. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09

sonir~nss ~ duls a nsHlak ihs
lFish naiioaal representatives % b.
rr~Fnl a "a Deliberations. ana sap-
pr tho eialm q frsedom ~Aieh ,hss
an saiisnk % lace hesure ne ulba.
cat ~ lhs nations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing cor.
poraflon sanis capable men 90 ca
iablish branch and manage salesmen
s3no 10 siruo necessary You handle
own money WIN allow expenses TO
Baltimore II YOU will qualify For
particulars. address Secretary. VIC n.
Howard ST.. Baltimore, Md
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
1854 West Oklahoma Avenue.

FOR SAlE--on payments, one two
story building with lot. one 4 room
building with lot. buildings both
newly painted and papered on Spring
or near Santa Fe yard: inquire at NJ
Collars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
kNEELAND BARGAINS

room house. two lots. barn. gar.
az. well eisiern East vilag sisa5
N'ce iou- room house. two lots. hen
house well, nice shade trees. Yves,
Hill 1850
= room house. East Harrison. 1850
! room house. two lots barn, well.
West Side. $1,000.
have two choice properties on
East Noble. both corner properties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09

WANTED TO BUY--.i0 or 50 acre
farm with some improvement within
miles OF Guthrie. Also 4 or 5 room
modern house close in in northeaIt
Guthrie. Also an room modern
house in northeast Guthrie. A. b.
Armstrong. Phone 3se.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09

FOR sALE.--A kitchen safe and a
dining table. call at Mrs. McKay's
studio. phone 1918.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09

wNTED.-we need your furniture
and win pay you good prices. Phone
13l, 223 W. Harrison.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
PAGE THREE
AND LEAVE VICTIM

PHOENiX. June 3s-After binding. gagging and beating a Mexican named Gonzales at the corner of the Camel back and Alhambra roads shortly af- ter o'clock last night. two unknown highwaymen went through the mans pockets and escaped with $40 in cash The prostrate form of the Mexican was not found until nearly an hour af- terwaris
 Gonzales was accosted by one of the men. a Mexican. near the intersection Of the two highways. the latter asking for cigarette When Gonzales replied ;ha; h. did not smoke. the second man :Irew a handkerchief over his mouth and he other grabbed him about the body In few minutes they had bound him hand and foot with balins wire
 Deputy Sheriffs Jim Troutman and Harry Diehl responded to the call 2L@a che man was found and found where the two highwaymen had en- tered an automobile some 200 yards from the scene of the robbery. No other clues were left. however. Con za.ss was able ,o furnish officers with an excellent description of the Mex., can.
 Although methods used in last a.sa:'s robbery and The one at Per sans store Friday night were sm.- ,a7 .@ many respects. officers are no; inclined to couple them UP.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
SERVING JAIL TERM.
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BY SlsSHlSS SELF

PHOENiX. June 3o.-Bud Welling- ion. serving 6p-day sentence in the county jail, made an attempt 10 com mi: suicide early Sunday evening by siashing his left arm with a safety razor blade. He will recover, barring uniores cen de. elOpments. according to Dr. II. K. Beauchamp, who attended h.m in his cell.
 Although cutting a gash nearly to the bone and about three inches long We.lington's unfamiliarity with anat- ony probably saved his life Several small arteries were severed but the sharp blade missed the larger blood vessels. The cut was just below the ieit elbow.
 Prior 10 the attempt to take his life
 Wellington wrote a lengthy letter ia which he bid goodbye 10 al land stated tha; by the time you find this, I'll De dead" He also directed county officers as to the disposition of his personal belongings.
 \ brother prisoner discovered the attempted suicide within a few min. u.e5 after the cut had been made
 Wellington was bleeding profuseiy at the time. Heavy knocks on the door brought the jailer and deputies and pr. Beauchamp was in turn sum- moaed.
 Several stitches were necessary in the wound but the attending physicl- ans stated tha: no serious conse. quences were to be expected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
STATE TREASURER SAYS
 WORK ON LYMAN DAM IS
 UNAFFECTED BY TYPHOID

PHOENIX. July IF. L. Sellew. consulting engineer. and L. C. La- wake, his assistant. are on the road 10 recovery, and the work on the Lyman dam on the Little Colorado river near St. Johns has not been affected mater tally by the epidemic of typhoid fever, which struck the construction camp.
 Word to the effect is brought back by H. $. Ross. state treasurer, who as member of the state loan board, made special trip 10 investigate the situation.
 Eight men. all toldl were taken down with the ma!ady. Of these, two brothers by the name of Jones died The rest are recuperating. The work on the dam, says Ross, is abreast of the estimates made by Sellew and the structure has reached such a height that danger from summer rains and floods is eliminated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
FOREST FIRE AT BORDER

MORALES. June 2S-Due b the huge forest fires raging 10 the south of the border in Sonora. exceedingly sultry weather is being experienced il NJga!es l. is reported tha, rhe largest Of the forest hres .s located about six miles to the hsou;h and east and is estimated 10 be burning over an area O; s9 miles in width For The past TWO weeks smaller fires have been burning in The mountains Of Mex leo anou, -y miles 10 the southward. A there is no forest service in Mex leo. the fire will continue until where the fire is raging the country is sparse y settled and no damage to ranch houses has been reported. The flames are being Ted by dry grasses and sna!! timber.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
FEW TYPHOID CASES IN
 TUCSON. OFFICIAL SAYS

TUCSON. June oo-EiGht eases o: suspected typhoid. multiplied by ru- nor into many more. started mid ,ypao.d scare through the cicy within ,he last ten days, which was unjust 4@d. according 10 Acting City Health Officer Whi,more.
 The first three cases were reported by Dr. ScAnabel. One Cf these died. Two others are .n the crisis stage, They were eases located d: the uni. vers.'y. which has its own water and milk supply. not supervised by the city health physician. The four fe,na.ning eases were re. ported by Dr. Butler Two Of theze were proved not to be typhoid. Of the remaining two. only one was given an adverse report by the bacteriologis at Phoenix
 One death from typhoid was repor.. ed by pr. Leon. She was a Mexican girl.
 This is not an epidemic by any means in city the size of Tucson. '" said Dr Whitmore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
 EWPlOYE AT CLIFTON
 ARRESTED IN KENTUCKY

TUCSON. July l-Charged win the theft Of 5000 worth of thrift stamps from the Clifton office Of the Ameri- can Railroad Express company. ". J. Nelson, Jr. was arrested Saturday a: Louisville. Ky, and may be brough; to Tucson for trial
 According to the United States dis trict attorney. Nelson was in charge Of the agency of the express when Charles Goldstein brought a package of stamps into the place for shipment 10 Los Angeles. l. is alleged the package never left the office. Shortly afterwards. il is alleged. Mrs. Nelson went 10 Fl Paso, where the stamps were cashed. Nelson was apprehend- cd al Louisville, June I7
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
REPORTS RICH GOLD STRIKE

GLOBE, June 2S.- Sam Morrow. an old resideu, o: this district. reports a rich gold strike near Hachi;a \ M where he has been prospecting since Isc7 Morrow first discovered gold streak !n the Hachita distric; in the spring of 1907 and placer mined ia me mountains for some time. On May lo oc th.s year he discovered q cona- lie dyke 2e 10 30 feet wide or the surface. with outcroppinss of ore that assayei $26SSo per ton in gold. and Sl266 per ion in silver Morrow says he !s not offering his property for sale. but he is organizing a company of Globe men and will drive ;rnne, ;o Q depth of loo feet where h. ex- poets 70 cut the ledge
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
'cOlOReo MAPS WILL AID
 lANOSEEKER OFFICE OF
 THF LAND CE2AR- ;ENr

PHOENlX. July l.-At some time ID the future visitors to the office of the sta;e land commiss toner who de- sire 10 ascertain the character Of state lands in any township will be shown them on co.o-ed plajs. by which the class o: The land according 10 its value .s indicated by color All topo- graphical features are indicated. also depth Of water. springs and reservoirs. rainfall kind Q: grass and other for age. roads. railroads. etc
 A, a glance the exact nature of any io acre t-ac: piece may be seen. These pla;.. which are 10 be bound in books. wil be s=ra, assistance to inquirers. and vii facilitate the work Of the o', fee. Wh=- :Ae state lands were se- lec,ed they were viewed in the large. The de2.rrr7n: now has four field men touring ir Ford cars and map l!ng every section in detail
 The field men. who are Guy D Acun. W R Evants. Joe A Phillips and Tom r Pr,',;a:=. arc work;u. in Coch!se county a; present. AS the state has ll.oro coo acres of land. ], will reQu.rs aoou, a year 10 complete this worh A f-n township p,a,s are already on il. ~-
 Glass 4 lands are indicated by blue. class B. by ush; green. class C. by ink. and 50 oa Conventional sym. rols are rset .o indicate buildings, c1rrais wa.-r. etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
Plan Power Dan

The Hualpai Syndicate Of New York for some time pas. has been making plans for al leas, one power dam on the Colorado. jus, 5e.5S Diamond canyon. northeast O: Phoenix. primar- fly for the developmen, ot power. ani .s said to have a, least cooperation from the santa Fe railroad system J. VI Grand. former s:a,e engineer. now associated with the Giia Bend rr7.ec.. has been engineer in cA4--a.
 \ new enterprise s Ina. os he Mohaye Northern Power company, & s2io"o.o9o concern. capitalized in Philadelphia. Jersey City and Chica- s1. with a couple O: annexss tha; wil! handle power distribution. irrigation, e,c. T. is proposed build hall dog, ea dams in the Colorado mainly for power F. L. Bayard. O. Se!:gman, Ar.z. appears to be ;he conpany's ac- tive agent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
CATTLEmEN TO HOLD
 MEET AT PRESCOTT

PHOENIX, July | Matters oi i'm portance 10 the cattle industry will be discussed at a conference to be held at Prescott July :, between the advisory board of the Arizona Cat tie Growers Association and Of fcials of the federal forest service. it Xes announced today The livestock sanitary board will be represented by Jack Barber. while the Yavapai Cat tie Growers Association will be in session at the same time
 Among the matters to be discussed will be the possible establishment Of permanent range rights in the forest reserve. and the range rights of class 4 over classes B and ( in the ma ter Of grazing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
LANE sa.oRS RECLAMATION
 OF LANDS IN CHA VAllEA

YUMA, June 30.-A fact little ua- der-,o'l .s that the project for dam ming he Gila near Agua Calien:e has the backing Of rtle department of the interior. Franklin K Lane having des- .sna.ed his wish that the lands O; the G.la va,ley below the damsite nigh be held for soldier settlement. Most Q. the acreage has been sold by the state, but somewhat less than half re. mains for governmental reclamation.
 Purchasers of the state lands, rep resented by J R Lottus. have stated their willingness to turn back 10 the 2a.icn half their holdings, if needed for returning solliers. Possibly 200, o5j acres thus could be secured with .a Yuma county. all Of excellent char ac,e- and lying under the lines of surveyed canal systems.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
" =
GOVERNOR HOLDS uo HUN
 OREOS IN JOURNALS VOUCHERS

PHOEN1N July 1-Warrants az grating several hundred dollars i- iaymea: e: claims for clerical work on the journals Of the house and sen a, still he'd up by the governor, who stated today ,ha: he was stll unde- c:ded as ,3 whether ;o sign them or not.
 Hope, ma. ;ae journals would both be completed this week were dashed Q earth today when L Sweet ing. secretary of the senate. presented Governor Campbell with a copy of the printed jourra, a. i, now stands Al mos, every page contains written coz rec;ions. and ia some instances entire paragraphs have been written in.
 Swee,:ac aan.~ to now whether in the opinion Q: The governor t will be recess4ry 70 have the entire journa. re.rin,el He will be given an an swer ia all interview in which an ef- for; M. e made b ascertain why the error. were not caueh; .a proof reading
 The bound tyae~r..ten copy Of the house journal. duly signed by \. C. Peterson. sneaker. and sam Bradner clerk o: the house. was filed with the secretary Of s,a.e today, three and hals months following the ad. journmez; of the legislature.
 The journals thus far have cost the state in the neighbo-hood of s3,0oO each for clerica! work as compared 10 $7c9 Q journa! for similar work on previous occasions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
MILLIONS OF ACRES OPENED
 FIR NEH MINING SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON. D. c, July l-The Indian Appropriations Acc jus. pass ed contained provision ot gre2, .a- eres; 60 the mining industry os the states Q: Arizona California. Idaho. Montana. Nevada. New Mexico. Ore =oa Washington and Wyoming sec ton -5. places the power wi,h the sec reta-y the interior 70 throw open for miaera, entry. all una..ot,-d Ia- i:sa lands ia this state Claims are to be filed in the same manner as mining claims now located under the mining laws or the United States
 Leases are to be granted by the See re,ary Of the Interior for a period of twenty years. renewable al the op- lion of lessee. with a royalty not less than , per cen, of ne, value Of ore a. the mine All water rights are ex, oe2tei from such tracts Ths use Of sutHcien. timber for mining purposes only and add!tiona. provision for leas. ing mill sites is also included Oye- thirty million acres os land vii, ba thrown open 10 mine-a. entry under th.s new law
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
MINE MEN OF UTAH
 STUDY SAFETY FIRST SYSTEM

BISBEE. June 29.-Carl A. Allen. Thomas A. Carnahan and C. L. Col burn were in Bisbee yesterday looking over the local mining properties. Mir Allen is the chief safety inspector for the state of Utah and Mir Colburn is assistant chief engineer of the U. s. bureau of mines, while MT. Carnahan is chief engineer of the safety first Sepai. ment of the Utah Copper com oarV
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
-aSoR SHORTAGE CONTINUES
 IN ARIZONA COTTON FIELDS

PHOENIN. June 30.-In Arizona at the .resent time is an aetna! shortage D. labor. despite the dropy!ns of near Y 10000 men in the mining industry during the months following cessa- ton os war. soldiers returning are getting jobs as fast as they wan. them with aa especially active demand for miners and for skilled artisans.
 \. present the supply Of unsk..,ei labor .s believed adequate. but appre- aension is felt for the necessities ot ,he :a,l'ime, especially in th- cotton fields. wherein there is expected shortage Of from 5000 to 5000 hands Permission will be asked for the tenn 2orary importation of 750O Mexican p.ckers. about double the number brought in last season,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
GET foa PINTS OF
 WAiSKEY AND HOLD
 ALLEGED coNSlGNEE

PHOENIX. June 3O.-Wi,h the seiz Ure of los pints of whiskey worth sl.- osn at local prices. and ;ae arrest os Jose Vasquez Losata shortly before noon yesterday, Phoenix police officers and federal authorities are confident that they have plugged the last big wh!skey leak from Los Angeles to Phoenix
 Seizure of the con,ra5and and the arres, of Losata followed weeks Of "Watchful waiting" or the part os city and federal authorities. and i, dis closed a method entirely rew !a whis- key shipments
 The whiskey was labeled as olive oil" consigned 10 M. Art.a" and M Ar,ea" a Phoenix Each case con ta.ned T.. one-sa,lon in olive oil cans. Each can contained three pint bottles Of wh;s1ey and a quantity O: excelsior, 10 prevent breaklge Each case aL- } contained a large portion of excelsior. The lotions had been so,iered on af- Ter me whiskey had been 3ackei Incidentally. this method has led ot- fcers to believe tha, Lo-ata is only one of large gang ,ha, has been 2.era,iHs in the traffic
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
JONES TO ATTEND
 [. C. C. CONFERENCE

PHOENIX. June 30-T. A Jones. as Q member Of the state corporation commission. is planning 70 attend an important hearing 10 be conducted by the interstate commerce commission in Les Angeles. July ' This hearing will be held before C. R Marshall. as part of a nationwide investigation in- to rates and charges for the refriger- ation of. fruits and other perishab!e products
 In view of the growing importance Of the can,aloupe industry in Arizona Jones considers it essential that this state should be officially represented. l. is estimated that 5000 acres in the Salt River valley were planted to can taloupes this year. while the annual shipments will aggregate 3,0GO cars.
 4 charge of s100 a car is made for icing at Arizona points, and this is the same charge that is made in Cal ifornia, despite the fact that two less icings are required Jones is of the opinion that Arizona shipments are entitled to a lower rate, and he plans to point out this discrepancy to the commission. he says.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
POLICE REQUESTED
 TO WATCH OUT FOR ESCAPED CONNECTS

The sheriff's office has been asked to look out for fuor desperate crimin- als who escaped from the road camp at Higley. Arizona, on June 24 and have not been traced.
 Among them are Jose de Gerrero. burglar arrested in Tucson, convicted in the superior court and sentenced to serve IS months; Alfred Limon. burglar, sentenced 90 serve from two to six years; Miguel Torres. sentenc- ed from two 10 six years: Lucas Cha varria. sentenced to six years, and
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
MOUNTAIN LION PLENTIFUL
 IN nAZATZAL MOUNTAINS

FLAGSTAFF, July l-1lm Cline. wGo pastures his ca...e on the Toa,o Pores. Reserve in Maza,zAi range iu .Le western edge o: Mar.copa county. says me mountain Hons have been worse in ma, section than usual. some s,ockmen losing D ger cen; Of the young calves and c5.,s
 one old lion Aa, yaassl there sor mora than a year and he kills cal: ab5u. every other day
 NJ Cline has jls: rounded up and sold his year,.ng steers that weighed about 55, pounds. a, T. cents a ID. The bunch brJuz4; OCT Sil head.
 The range is exceedingly good and -ore stock would d5 well ,. permitted.
 A- }; :s the nua.5er mus: not be increased so steers are sold as yea-. arg- These go to C5.orad2 for pas .l-e and later b be I'd out for mar ke. N- Cline gathered a bunch Of :a,, barren COWS .1- which he hopes ,o ss: cents
 Tie range fees hare been raise 10 S- a head bu: even q; tA.s stock. men are doing we'll
 >-. Cline says ranges Will be good al. season as .Ae early rains have h-oush, ample brouse. the principal faaI i, thai sac-ior
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
SOLDIERS HURT. SIX
 HORSES KILLED BY
 DOUGLAS LIGHTNING

BISBEE. July 2-Bisbee was visited with q heavy shower last evening which considerably relieved the warm spell the city has had during the fast week
 Al Douglas there was a much heay- fer storm along with some electrical disturbances which killed six horses al Camp Harry Jones and injured six of the men who were out on the pick q line The streets of Douglas were flooded with some two feet of water which filled the basements of several stores and ran into the Copper Queen store. the Club cafe and all ,he stores which were below the curb line
 Electricity hir the lag pole on the j. ( Penny building. scattering the pole and brick from the building over the street in front of the store The lightning which hi; and killed ;he horses made a hole abou, six feet deep n the ground
 The six soldiers were unconscious from the effect ot he shock :o- some time and late last evening two of tAe men had not as vet regainet coasc.- ousness
 The rain commenced about o'clock in the afternoon and continued b come down ill about \ o'clock
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
STATE PREREQUISITES 63O0 ACRES OF LAND
 TO FOREST SERVICE

PHOENIX, July 1.-The state land board today voted to relinquish to the governor 6.300 acres Of school lands iu the national forests at the request of the forest service. The lands are agricultural and desirable for home stead entry. The state will be in demaified by the selection of an equal acreage of unappropriated lands on the public reserve. as provided in the enabling act. Part of the lands to be relinquished are on the Coronado re- serve.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06

Fifteen million hand grenades that me douehboys would nave hurled al :a- Germans had the war continued gre % be given by D- J Stanley B- os Jo'le. IT national rhrif, d. r. r-, % schoa, children who earn enough 10 buy war savings --amps IT. g--nades Were pe--c- 4. they .-4deI b make them aurt-r5ls war aooas was D be a.i-1 wta INT
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
SIX SEEK LICENSE

PHOENIX, July 1-The state board of medical examiners started to hold the quarterly examinations today in the senate chamber at the capitol. Six applicants for licenses to prac- tice medicine in Arizona are written on the papers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
MAY OPEN $500 ACRES
 TO HOMESTEAD ENTRY

PHOENIX, July 1-The land board will meet late today to consider the proposal to throw open for homestead entry and settlement $500 acres Of lands within the confines of national forests. The forestry department has reported that the lands in question are suitable for homesteading.