davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
TO TEACH DISABLED SOLDIERS
 AT THE ARIZONA UNIVERSITY

TUCSON. June 26.-The United States government will in all proba- bility send al least loo young men. disabled while in the service. to the University Of Arizona this fall to be educated
 These men will come for the most part from Arizona and the southwest. They are soldiers who are being giv- en an allowance for education in lieu Of an allotment or pension by the war risk bureau.
 Negotiations are under way be- tween the government and the uni versity for the education of these boys and will be concluded shortly. The barracks erected for the student army training camp will be utilized Heat from the central heating plan; will be piped 10 these barracks and partitions will be put in to provide study rooms.
 Several additional courses of study must be added and the government will pay the expense of additional in- structors required. Representatives from Washington were particularly pleased the way the student army training camp was handled by the the institution in the education of dis abled soldiers
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
ALTER FREEMAN
 ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

tecordiaE 70 telephone message received late th.- afternoon rom Bis bee by The >herins office, Walter Freeman. wei. known re,iien, of Bis bee. who has jus, returned from over seas, accidentally killed himself in Bi-bee this afternoon. when 2 rife, which ne was handling wa- acciden- tally discharged While no par,icu- lars were received i; is expected that Freeman, wlro has just returned from the army was demonstrating a rifle 10 'as friends and i, accidentally went If. me bu,le, striking a vital spot Freeman wa, known as prize fEh;e- and was scheduled to pu, on az exh.- hi,.on ,here on July i,h
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
STATE AUDITOR HOLDS UP CLAIMS INVOLVING
 WHO IS ADJ. GENERAL

PHOENlX. June 25-Ciaims approv- cd by both of Arizona's adiu,ants gen era! are being held up by the state auditors office until such time as the title 10 the office has been decided by the courts
 Col. Chas W Harris. who claims the office Of adjutant general on the ground that he cannot be discharged by the governor, has approved a claim for si53.50 for rifles for the Arizona normal and high school cadet com mission of which. under the law, the adjutant general is secretary.
 claim of $40 for clothing allow snce, filed by an officer of the nation al guard. and heretofore approved by Col Harris as adjutan; general. is also on file in the auditors office. Col. Harris signature has been stricken out. and the claim is approved by Capt Walter S. Ingalls. recently ap- pointed to the office of adjutant gener- al by Governor Campbell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
TEXAS co. LEASES 15.ooo NEAR
 BENSON: DRILL IN GO DAYS

TUCSON. June 25.-Tnat the Tex as company. one of the largest oil de velopment and selling companies in the entire country, has taken a lease on approximately 15.0O0 acres Of land lying west of Benson and adjoining the Pima county line. was learned au- thoritstively yesterday in Tucson
 A well is expected 10 be started by the company within the next sixty days
 Several Tucson companies own acre age in the immediate neighborhood of this line. local syndicate is heavily interested and the Pima Oil and Gas company owns leases on about 1900 acres on the PimaCochise line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
AMERICAN PATROL SHOT AT FRC.' AMBUSH
 NEAR NOGALES LINE

MORALES. June o5-A party Of abou, SIX Mexican fred upon d cavalry patrol about four miles west of here late today The Americans returned the fire No Americans were injured
 The cayalrymen who were without orders 10 cross the border line. sought cover when fired upon About a dog en rounds were fired al the NeXicans. who were concealed in brush. Wheth- CT the Mexicaus were identified with any evolutionary forces could not be determined.
 The firing is related indirectly 10 ef- forts taken here today 10 stop an al legged era Of cattle stealing by Mexi. cans On his way home from a con ference with American military men. Mexican civil officers and others today regarding steps to stop thefts of cat. tiNT 41oils IaNo4lT q ldIAIfls saw l"O mounted Mexicans driving two head of cattle through a hole cut in the fence Of his ranch, which fence vir- tually coincides with the international boundary line.
 Saxon fired on these men and they fled. He reported the affair to the cavalry patrol stationed here two days ago as part of the effort to eli minate cattle stealing. and the cav alrymen were riding toward the scene of the firing when fire was opened up- on them.
 Feeling here is quite high over the affair, on the part of both Mexicans and Americans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
BRUCE SHUTTERS
 REACHES U. s. FROM FRANCE

DOUGLAS. June 25.--Leut. Bruce Struthers. son of Mir and Mrs An drew Struthers. 152c Thirteenth St. has arrived in New York City. accord ing 10 a telegram recived by his par ents. and as soon as possible will come 10 Douglas 10 visit his relatives and friends
 Lieutenant Struthers. c graduate o: the local high school joined the avia- ton corps Of the army shortly after war was declared. and was trained at North Island. near San Diego. Cali. fornia He was given a commis sion as first lieutenant and ordered 10 France for service one year ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
GLOBE soNERs TO FLORENCE

GLoRE, June 2t Two autos le,. Glohe yesterday morning -at'nc r-is. one-s 10 the state peni,en,iary at Florence one auto in charge o' Deputies J E Kerrick and Guy Col l:n- has 'hree prisoners George Nun ,sy Nicolas Anaya and Alphonso Ma. dr.d The other auto in charge %. pe1u.es BiU Wilson and Ar, Sanders had Pordlro GlaNiola. F. II. Burne:; and M B King These six men were sentenced by ;he superior court ro
 rlSon for terms ranging from few months 70 life
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
FIRST COMPLETE STILL"
 IS LOCATED IN TUCSON

TUCSON June 26-Charles P. Ni-chen. foreman O; mechanics at the Southern rac;Hy shop and jy,- T. Lopez. also employed ny the southern Pacific, were a4ld in $500 bail each yesterday on charges Q: operating ;he frs, practical producing s;il! located in Tucson. when arraigned before Uni led States Commissioner Jones
 Pablo Romero. ,,epson Of Mitchell, testified ssa.ns. him and va, held n $500 bai d. an impor,an, witness
 According % ,,s,lmony given a; ,he hearing yesterday rhe still had been operated a various places in ;he city and had ben producing three gallons of liquor l,- day that had been sold for g. per gallon
 Both the prisoners, il is alleged. had worked ;heir regular shifts on the railroad and operated the still at nigh; in the rear Q: l35 south Fourth avenue. renting room from Mrs Julia Wes,fall, who testiled che knew nothing of wha; they were doing in the room.
 If knew what they were making they wouldn't have gotten that room for no five dollars month"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
TYPHOID TIES UP CONSTRUCTION OF
 THE LYMAN DAM

PHOENIX. June 26-With two of the engineers and six other men down with typhoid fever of a virulent type. the work on the construction of the Lyman dam in Apache county is threatened to be tied up.
 State Treasurer II. $. Ross. as r.ember of the state loan board which is financing the project. left last night for St Johns. Arizona. for the purpose of investigating the situation His decision 10 take this step was based on communication received yesterday stating that r L. Se!low. consulting engineer for the state. and l.. C. Lavake. assistant engineer. are stricken with the malady and in the case of the former. grave doubts arc entertained as 10 recovery The epi- demic of typhoid was traced 60 the water supply
 The Lyman dam project is located or the Li,.,e Colorado river. F mile. below $, Johns. The work was started by Denver capitalists who con- s,ruc,ed dan which went ou' The work cf reconstruction .s being aided by the state in the interest os settlers under the project;
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
COMM SSION IS AFTER lN-
 VESTaENT COMPANY CONDITION

PHOENIX. June 2s-A general or ie- is being sent out to more than 1000 investmen, companies of Arizona by the state corporation commission 10 learn the financial standing Of each concern. This order is in compliance with the investment companies law which empowers the commission 10 ascertain the aseets and liabilities of every company In addition every investment company will be required 10 furnish other detailed information including:
 Name and capitalization.
 Number of shares for which incor- poratet
 List Of property owned.
 Number of shares of stock issued in exchange for property.
 Number of shares issued for pro !HOlIOH puI pO-ts
 Number of shares sold under au- thority of commission and price
 Commission allowed on sale of the stock.
 Number of shares held in treasury
 Brief history of operations.
 Total balances of July 1, 1919.
 Detailed report on sale of money in Arizona. and outside state.
 Detailed report on disposition of all funds received from sale of stock.
 No fee is required with the filing of the report, which must be in the hands of the commission by July 10. 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
REJECTED MANGANESE ORE SHIPMENT TURNS OUT TO BE
 RICH IN WHITE METAL

TUCSON. June 26 The old story Of the discovery of silver in the Lead vile carbonates was repeated here during the recent marke. fer mangaa csc, according to a story from Pata- conia
 A certain shipper had spent consid erable time and money in getting out big shipment Of manganese ore for the war market. to find that the mar ket had gone by the time his ship ment crowded the ways at the Fl Paso & Southwestern Station.
 He deserted the shipment and al- lowed it 70 remain. vainly seeking purchaser for weeks a, a time There was none to be had There simply was DO market for the stun.
 Finally after he had been threaten ei with reprisals. in the shape Of storage charges from the railroad company, he went down 10 take look al it. before wishing the stuf on the company
 When he foniled ,he ore little i' occurred to him that it might 6e well 10 see if there was any sort of yalu- in the stuff ,ha, might pay for shipping With h.s las, few dollars he pad .or q general assay for gold. -j!'e- c-prer and zinc That va, ,he event of h;- pile. and h.s last be-,
 The following cay he got an assay which started him for the railroad freight office. where he ordered the stuff ,hlg-d 70 El Paso a, once The stun 9, through and Ac 90; br.ol tes-y message back:
 I've are 10: iu Jae market for man s1nese ores"
 The miner ron!.ol briefly
 T ainr sending you no mansanese rua ], for silver
 Raca came reply in equal terse terms:
 For his assays showed 30 ounces Of silver in he nearly discarded marFan- ese ore pile.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
ARIZONA LEADS IN
 VOCATIONAL ENROLMENT

The state of Arizona leads a.. me states in rhe union for aaro.lmaa. la vocational home ec,nom. h the Vocational summary. The organ of .h. Federal Board for Vocational, Educa. ton for the month ot May. apgearci diagrams showing ,h, sanding of rha various states in ne Union ia enroll nent rer pora.at-oa in vacarioal. az r.e!a'ure. vocational home economics and 'he traG=- and industries for the year ending June an l'lS U,aa leads the country in agriculture. and Arizona i~ eiahth ahead .s agricultural states such ar Nebraska. Kansas. Indiana. Wisconsin. In the trades and indus tries Arizona is sixteenth on the l:--. leading thirty-tNo other states. among them California and -uch industrial -,a;"s a- \ w York. Nv Hampsui1-e rud Maryland I; ], :n ,he matter of home economics -ha, Arizona has out done herse'; ,or in this particular branch she leads all he states in the Union
 T. .S a mater O. particular pride 70 Prog | Coioday. state director ot yo- ra'.onal educa'. ion. ma, he has man aged 10 win for Arizona frs, place in ;his great work. II was nor even ex- pectel that AF,a3na would rank any where win California or Nassachu. sets or New York. bu, actually she has had enrollmen, .a her c,a-s rooms per population greater number than these states
 This year which s jas, closing there were enrolled l2aa students in vocational work. This Is rore than double the almbe- 'ha: wa- enrolled last year
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
ARIZONA ARRESTED

PHOENIX. June o5- Federal off cers arrived here today with TWO Mo have Indian prisoners. Juan Colyrinya and Hoy, Beyeer.dge. ,h- former ac- cused Q: 'he ;he:; c: eo,crnmcn. .; lras. no, n ii, onn cabin he frs; aiding vo,y.inya -o escape Bo,h were committed D ,he federal cour: here by :he United s:a;es commissioner q; Parker
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
TiNiLoo BOYS SET
 FREE BY GOV. GALES

NOGALES, Arlz.. June 25 lost and Francisco Reynaldo, brothers, who were arrested al Agua Prie,a lart week on charge of involving the smuggling and selling of mescal and taken to HermoSillc. under guard. were releaz- cd this morning by order or Governor Gales. according 10 telegram receiy- ed here by American Consul Dyer.
 The hearing before Genera! Calles developed the fac, that the Reynaldo brothers are American citizens. hay ing been born in Nevada They have been released and will return to their home in Acua Prte,a.
 The arrest of the two brothers laet week caused considerable excite ment in Agua Prieta. and due to the charge made against them il was fear cd they night be executed Many tel cgrams were sent from Agua Prietd 10 Governor Gales requesting that their case he fully investigated and that no summary action be taken.
 American Consul Dyer. who was ap- pealed 70 ny the parents of the boys has used his good offices in their be- half, and il is said their release !s due largely to his efforts
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
FIFvE YEARS IN PENI-
 TENTIARY IS GIVEN REED

TUCSON, June 24-John Reede, convicted of voluntary manslaughter in the killing of MariOna Miranda. Pa pago subchief. on the Sells reservation was sentenced to serve five years in the federal penitentiary at Leaven- worth, when arraigned yesterday in the federal court before Judge Saw telle
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
BIC JAIL
 DELIVERY AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, June PA jail break and possible loss of forty prisoners was frustrated last night by Night County Jailer McIsaacs. it was stated today.
 McIsaacs. it was said. went into the jail corridor to lock the cells for the night. when he discovered three pris- oners in the wrong cells, with the bars to the window almost sawed through
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
DR. ELORE IS NAMED
 VOCATIONAL DIRECTOR

PHOENIX. June 23-Dr. R II. Blome al present staying in Long Beach. Cal. was elected the new head Of the vocational education al a meet ing of the state board of education to- day.
 DT Blome will replace | Colodny. whp has been a. the head Of the de rartments ince is organization.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
NEW MESA HIGH SCHOOL

MESA. June 25 Super!n-ednt Ma ,hews of the Mesa schools received word yesterday from Sweet, Calusby. Poster X O.. oi Denver. bond buyers, that inc sloo.oao bond issue recently voted for Mesa nigh school purposes had been approved and the bonds ac- cepted
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
HAYDEN TO CELEBRATE

HAYDEN, June PA committee of citizens met on Thursday evening to plan for a Fourth of July celebration in Hayden. It is to be one of the old fashioned kind, with speaking, parades races, ball game and dance
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
RiCkENBACkER GIVES pEO-
 MISE TO SHOW IN PHOENIX

RIVERSIDE. cal. June 4. inc reques, O: PhoenN citizens Cap'aG Eddie Rickerbacker. who j. visiting California points. agreed today To alter his itinerary and yis.: Phoea.X Ari- zona. on June 2s. 10 attend mem orial day for Lieutenan: Frank Luke. Phoenix aviator who los, h.s lie in service a. the front
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
MIR. elUMeNTHAL IS MARRIED TO SCHOOL
 DAYS SWEETHEART

DOUGLAS. June 26.-The marriage of Maurice Blumenthal. well known young professional man of Douglas. and Miss Rose Horawetz. of Berkeley. took place Wednesday morning in the Hotel Van NUys at Los Angeles. T rabbi of the Jewish church officiating
 A telegram stating the time and place of the wedding. and saying that the coU7,e would arrive in Douglas in abou, two weeks, was received by relatives yesterday
 The wedding > tho outcome of an acquaintance between bridegroom and bride Of abou; ion years. when as high school boy and girl, they met at a house parry. given by Mrs. Ger trude F,eische-. a sister of Mir. Blumenthal. Both the boy and girl. though they be came the be,, of friends, desired college education. and after the TO- nance of their high school days. went to college Mrs Blumen,hal gradu a-ed from ,he University or California. and has heen a high school teacher since, while Mir B.umenthal. after his graduation rom Douglas high school, went 70 ,Ssnford and graduated from the law ,choo, He has served q. as~istAr, Gi>;-ic; attorney and is at present associated with Boyle U Pick st-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
CASA oRsNOE MAYOR NAMED

CASA GRANDE. Ariz.. June 2&- Judge 4 \ Jayne. former member ot the commission of state institutions. las been appointed mayor of Casa Grande
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
AGRICULTURAL COMM. IS ORGANIZED FOR ITS
 WORK IN THIS STATE

PHOENIX. June 25-The new az ricultural commission is now duly or sanizei bonded sworn in. and ready for business. the business being to do everything it can 10 help and safe guard the agricultural industries Of Arizona
 The commission consists of Andrew K.mball, president. F. W. liudson, wellknown local cotton man, and A. Y. Greer of Yuma. prominent ranch er and presden; of the Water Suers' association there. Will II. Robinson of Chandler. former member of the commission. has been selected 10 he secretary. which is now. under the new law d full-time job instead cf part time and done by member of th- commission. as in the past
 The board has appointed new s,a-e entomoic.ist. in the prra1 1n of Don C. Mote. formerly Of Worccste~. Ohio, a man of large experience in this work al the Ohio experimental arm He comes .7y highly recon. mended Mr Mote ha, studied his specially. entomology and is allied branches as applied 70 the practical business ot safeguarding the interests O; ag-.cu.:ura al ohio State Univet- >i:y Michigan university and the Uni yersity Of Chicago. and has spent con siderable time in the south, making a saecial study of cotton re~.,. par.i- cu,arly the boil wecvil and .hc pink bnM worm. and expressed himself a, well pleased with the quarantine reg u:a'.ons here and their rigid enforce men. to Keep out these pests
 pr 4 W Morrill, will be retained hy rhe commission in cooperation with the Cotton Growers association. each contributing 70 his salary. making T substantial increas. over his former compensation.
 He is planning ,o ro ,o Cal.sorria .a .he course Of d few months to- the purpose of nerfecrine an invention in rhis line. patented when he was in the government service. was dedicated to the public This invention is known as the graduated tent dosage system. I. is considered by the best author .ies 10 have saved the California ci-, rus growers about a half million dol lars year in the eos; Of treating their orchards for citrus pests. This pres eat invention. which Dr Merrill be- ,ieyes 10 he even more valuable than ,he previous one. he is planning 10 take up n d commercial way
 Andrew kimball re.appointed to the commission and reelected i,s pres iden;, has been a member of this bod, -:nce is inception.
 Mr. Nimball located in Arizona 2o years ago. He has al al times been one Of the leading factors in tha de ve.opment Of the state His leading activities are in the direction of farm ing. fruit growing and the raising of pure bred stock He has no, only moved with the general progress. bu: hos 'ed. encouraging others by his progress 70 improve home and farm. and prodgc- better live stock. His home .s at Thatcher, Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29

NJ B,lm~r,ha, i- well known in Tombstone. where he made many Trends during .- two years residence aer4 - depu,y county attorney He .S rromi-.ns y5aug attorney ard having associated himself with one (; ,he he-, law firm, .n the state pro- ul-e- ;o soon rI," among the states 4b,e-. members q: the bar His many friends here wish he and his bride happiness oa .hs sea e. marrimouy
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29

equal, to that for which said piece or
parcel was subject to be sold, to-wit:
The sum of One Dollar. the same was
for said sum.
That thereafter and on the 18th day
of August, 1919, the said piece or parcel
of land, not then having been redeemed
come the absolute property Of the
State of Minnesota. was sold and con-
veyei at public sale by the County
the order and direction Of the State Au-
ditor of the State of Minnesota. and in
accordance with the provisions of the
statute IN such case made and pro-
vided, for the sum of Ten dollars and
twelve cents, duly paid to the County
Treasurer of said County.
That the certificate of sale for said
piece or parcel of land executed and
delivered by said County Auditor upon
said sale last above mentioned has been
presented to me at my office by, the
holder thereof, for the purpose of hay
ing notice Of expiration of time for re-
demption from said tax sale OF said
property given and served. and that the
amount required to redeem said piece
or parcel of land from said tax sale,
! exclusive of the costs to accrue upon
and twelve cents and interest thereon
at tie rate OF ore per cent per month
from said 11th day of August, 1919. to
the time such redemption is made.
mat the time IOf the resumption VI
1c;d piece VI parcel of land from
said tax sale will expire sixty 600
days after the service of this notice
and filing Of proof of such service in
my office.
F! WITNESS. my hand and official seal
Of office this 18th day of October, 1919.
w. II. BORGEN.
County Auditor,
ST. Louis County. Mimi.
By L. a. MARVIN.
Deputy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29

offer an amount equal to that for
which said piece or parcel was subject
Dolsrs ana een am r be
was duly bid in for the STATE IT Mime
sofa for said sum.
That thereafter; and on the 18th day
parcel of land, not then having been
redeemed from said sale, and having
then the become the absolute property Of
the State Of Minnesota, was sold and
Auditor of said County, pursuant 20
j, the order and direction Of The State
Auditor of the State ut MinneSn:a. and
in accordance with the provisi ?ns of
vided, for the sum of Twenty-Five DOL
lars and sixty-five cents. duly paid to
the &C, County MY Treasurer Of said County
piece or parcel Of land executed and
delivered by said County Auditor upon
said sale last above mentioned has been
holder thereof, for the purpose Of hav-
! ing notice of expiration Of time for
redemption from said tax sale Of said
property given and served, and that
! piece or parcel of land from said tax
sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue
upon said notice, is the sum of Twenty
terest thereon at the rate of one per
cent per month froN said 18th day #
August, 1919, to the time such redemp-
! ton is made.
! That the time for the redemption Of
said piece or parcel of land from said
! tax sale will expire sixty (60) days
after the service Of this notice and
ihling of proof of such serv!ce in my
office.
Witness, My hand and seal OF office
! this 25th day of October. A. D. 1919.
W. H. BORGEN.
| Auditor
St. Louis County, Minnesota.
BY L. A. MARVIN.