davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

Este genera de Intermediates rs tai vcz &c
las Tce Fr"ssntan mas seras con2!icae!oneH y DC
lenrias = rcsar de 6sto. Ell muchOs casos los ncci-
COS. aun JOS m3smos e5peciaiistas. sc lin1!taa n ha-
Ger VI lige-o cIamen del pacieate. Tcniendo este
prcsente. heros cuidado de- eqaipar eonvenienternen-
tc nuestras oficinas con Jos aParRtos neccsarlos pa
r. podcr hacer un examen perfecto de Ia en!crnc-
dad y to!avia mas. er case dc duda proeetcr1oI a
los rxanencs quiraico = naic=ose .pico de las score
clones. = All. !ocal;=-mos In causa adcmas. dispo-
re-ros &c aparatos do:ndas de luz que puetcn ser
i1tEollcidos ror los diiercntes orificios del cEcrpo
humane. iiumiEando IA partc interior J !oETandose.
per este medic. aprrciGr perfectamentc el lugar en-
quo n ense-mcdad radica. Guam 4 rnenudo les doc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

de patsE.e u 81 vendnl IT canucadss enorrncs, % tio 81 u
do. : 70 ohstante IS MY rao d $50 en- que estas incdIeina' Fae-
d., cur, Cuando apa-ezcan los prnsros sfntomas de eataTro, I'd
doh. scudi- a IN nsGco competsn:e paa e<DBc.re 81 estato. y
81 Ie dsra e trrtaricnto que e 81 concpeto estne adc-uado' mo
II ben. debc tenerse e. euerta CUE on nuInc-osos Los eS7 &C
estarros en- las ncub-anas Eau-osas del cuerpo. , que &c ocos g
t,s casa, pueden ser curados de Ia misua Hsnera- pues hnIS q
n>,csa1o noe perfectaneuta el ao para administering u uS
.an:ento spropiado siendo tsa Ia Gnca man-ra Para toGFaF "a
,ivio seyuro y du-aGero. FL ca:arTo nasal % euranos por hcdio
de- pues-ro sistena dc generation de oIono, He'nohhaao a. IssuhS
o.-,s nedieinas u c-carnos convenientcs sesNn 1 eooo eo eT
ferno. " r,-rrpESF M.s
ELECTROMAGNETIC DE NUEsTRo METoDo PARA cuEAA
cATARRo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

cienuicos mas modernos. Il CANCER De IA PEI - t--.aao 20.
medic del uso a7arstos de RVo7 , equiro Dc Cor7er:es d Alta
Frecuencz, e. cual e. IN meodo reconocido ONO eiicsz para "A
curAsi6n C est ehse de enfeTneGsdeI Ve--lEN, SbcSos, cts
son EaadSS establishments en- Dus-as Oicia2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

A todas las personals que residan fusEa
De il Ciudad y que nctualmente sc en-
euentren ~visiandnla, les aaGo aua cor
dial invitaci6n para que t4sitcn : lEspec-
ciorcn mis- oticiaas y para que r.Ln los
ecuipos con que contamoJ para el ira
tamienso de las eaferme4adcs 2or medic
de los metodos cicn,fficos mas modernos.
Deseamos ore nos visiten ID esten o
no enfe-mos, rnra que recit-r una eI-
pIicsci6n de nuestros nparatos y IA ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

80 al ,.ciente 81 enl tcac que voiver a iomEr medicinal y
IN -, e.so ell enf9uedad 5 W ms sera, pws Sc le ha cao
,;npo para CUE se dearroGe en e .istrHna- Las alnnrTanas no
nor o.ra oa pequenos tunore vasculares. renen uFFinh
;pruenca sob-e TODD Ell cuerpo y que sausan :cr7hies nsSorns
y na,erar Nosotros usau.os u n t-aian3"nto radical e n I ezra %
sta cnsrmedad, pud.erdo ascgg-a- Que nERstTo !ocediaieh no
copjs.e precisanCnte ( n ~ dcicada ooerac'on. e mushas ooasf-
ns e. paeiente puede scsair descmpelandO W. ocuoae10nes ao+
,-.,. ,o- ,res.. uaIr potrcraos curario e IN tempo rszona-
hi. sienpre L n 10 exis;aa graves coGElcactones No ncs va!ene
de iryeccioncs De fue-tes acidoJ. pro como 10 diinos anteHo'nen-
TO nuo,t-o r,tlodo e. radical. cl cul az eho ao7ob.ro Dor a
pu;ridades m6d:cas, tanto de Europa como &c este pals.
Puritis Ami 0 arlor en e.. "ecto s curada con etxo en- nnGSEn
o<-i,, AL omo oras ruchas enfc-oedades Enllarcs.
RecurGcn que eaEs o:rina fuS inGaada para slender g los
N.-i.a,s soiau. = y Sc han tornado tpdGs las mcdidss 7tee-
..-i,s ,a-a -opo-ci,uar n los entermos tda chSe de eoIoddsda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
COKSULTA 7 EXAMEN
G r ATS.
IUESTRO SISTEMA De TRATAMIENTOS 4 PRECI
MES I De I

INVERTEBRATES DEL CORAZON, DE Los PULMO-
MES Y De LOS R~ESPIRATORIOS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
ALMCRRANAS, FISTULAS 7 +
pEI RECTO.

Indudat,rnente muchos de n.7. h2n
kido. en- Ia nayorta De los pcrioai+o'. i9s
anuncios &c medicinas para esq case 10
ea!ernei2Ics. = Ulal."A L@S--i
cue. cuando Sc conrTan : usan d!rnaS
Grocas. al:v:an y calrn2a de una Inahe-
r. :ict;cia. pues e! oTiSen De Is cfier4
49, o,ai, on 81 o-yarisr.a, donGo Tor re-
.-I,oSo cue nj poro tempo yIc!ve a mo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
NERVL0S
INTERMEDIATES NERyIOSAs.

INVERTEBRATES NENNIUSAN-
Pod:anos eSc7bir toco IN !ibro ace-ca de
este ESnc-O de cnferncd&dcs sir cue TO- clio pu~
diescmos ase-ura- que h&5.amos d,eho t0do l que
debe saby-sc acercs de elias. Sin eUO@r-o. nos
ocupayemos en- tS-minos Gc Cue. nucS,ros ouenos
amigos. og mcxicaros. rucdan Eorm2rSe una idea
cemplc.a = conccdc-les l. in?ortGacla que =! ca
20 -ccu!cre. Ci-rt=-icat- So nLaa;teElGc.o.1S son
.er-ibks : sus vict.m2s Sc cueEta5. t1Hto cA-rc JOS
.,co4 como entire los 9ob-es. Con igccu"nc.a sas
.into-rns d:!ieren. pe-o 10, rcsultado5 son a'-rnrre
iguales. Ash. Sc nos Freeman yacIc";.s ga" u
Ges1e-tar Sc sieateu nun ~carSados cue c. sdeao no
les ha proDorrioGado ci GcScanSS "cec&sTso. = "T;an
s:emrre oje.osos: 81 meuo-ia cs deas@slado porre
= TODD el cuerTO 70 sicntcu adoiorido IN una pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
C~ARBUNCLOS Y GRANOS.

Por medic de rucstros ca6Lodns cSpecis-
rs podcmos cura- diehaS cntermcdades en-
IN rsrioGo d. tempo razoaable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

= 4 = = u
Ia rn:ern.sizd Cue a ve-c= e lzre.da lei P-n-
cipio de u TH:s.' nonbre ve-Gaderanente sP7o-
Iiado. hscc Tfctmas a infinitad de personas, LIS
caa!ra uSan para cErarse nsdicirAs de patel:s-
Muchas &c esias personals paGecen catsrro bato Tn
5spe-to detcgn1ipado y no So dan cuketa de e-c,
hasta que su o=gan;gcnn re 6ee;!ita. y como no Pa
ben is verda6rra eufe-reiad Que padceca, rcsufa
cue train de cura! otra d!sinta, 10 cue d. PoT
-rHuis=do un rmp~oraricnto dc 50 csaGo. e csta-
RIO iab:lita De tai raaasTa ci siSte-r.- G1c fAciliS
Ia ent-ad= de los F&--rear. &c series enicrraedaG-s.
"A, cue. una vz a-raira3ss NJ orcanisz7o, progre
san r:oidarente. al grade de Que solo IN crid2do
extreme = ncdi6,s cI-rao.iirarias ppejcR savar
Ia vida del uac;rnte Erirtar nils dc ~s.edic!nn5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
Nuestra Oferta
Gratis Para
listed.

Deseamos cue ,odos los enfernos aeudan L raestvas oaeinas J a
eutsren &c 81. ve.da6e-as ccndiciOues de sald poT medic de IN cEa-
men. Dor = eal II les eOb-srenos ri IN solo censNVo y sn cue
eoasraigau con no,ozas ninrura obligation. 81 1. haee neeeario
ha-rmas IN anal,s de las searecioaes para que I'd ST de Per
tectapeate euenta de 10 GU pOdenos hscrr para 81 ni.io. ecu
IA listed dsde laezo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

microscopic. de an a9aFa;o como 81 cue apare9s en- ee en- "a ioI,:s
n-nte SECURES de =nscn--H= Il ca-sa dc IA .enfs-nedad. He1o' esl-
diado cuidz5csamerte Sc -sEeCo C enterre2lces. ) PcE q NP-
arucia 1s hsuros RdGuiado = por los aGam!eaEHs qUe scSiEreS. }
ua sisrr-s uUs han dadc r-sl.cadcs SECURES. teEcnnos gran @
fa--a er -estnurar Ia sliuG de cua!Gujcr Ps-iente que q s:Jete a
.uz = podrnos .se-n-arcs a5cmEs. cue reciGra nUera :nejor
,-.,-f5D = re s. ls ra-an=-a7 les se-yicIcs {" L n eS3ecl1Gsc2 Que
IN a5Cufldo conoranic.ts espeiales acerca de "a saaEse y = orna-
ND.st-o. procetnientos curauyos so dc -esuGatc SegC-o ' este 10
rs1.n nu-hos de ustedes. POI &irmo. no puedo dejar de insstiT una
t-atau.snto adecuado este genera de 6oleaciss: poT % miSno. tan
o-9nr come apa-r--zr les pUne-os s:a;oGiss = eaaau'cT cates-
netad &c "a sarge. 10 hay cue perde= e tempo. ST. q1e cssde
lue-c. Gsc ccurriE d nuesUrSs OsHclnAs.
No orvrDAR QUE HUEsTRos TRATAMIEHToS son LOS
MAS MoDERNoS QUE LA CIENCLA coNoCE CONTRA LAS
ENEERNEpADES.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
EClO HOLD UP OF POOL
HALL ON GRAND AVE

EOGALES, Jan Military and
local police are today searching fo.
a negro who held up and robbed p
Conklin. owner Of the Liberty Inn
in Grand avenue. and a number CT
occupants OF the place las; night.
III robber was said to be a member
q: The local military command. dres-
ed n fatigue uniform. stepped in.o
The resort which is conducted as a
poo. hall and notion store near the
camp. abou: . O'Clock last night and
roye..ug a number OF inmates of the
place and the proprietor with an au.
.oua.c revolver looted the till @.
= contents and took in addition 4
o5x o: candy
The cool ac,i,a, Q: III. hold u:
man 50 a@el Conkl.n and his cu,.
toners tina: the -obber had made
Ca hi, escape before the alarm was
given Las; nights robbery is the
,h.rd O: a series of bold hold ups
Ina: have occurred Of late and every
ei!5r: i being made by the author
'.ies 20 ap2rehend the thief!
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
AuAcHucA REGION
FINEST COUNTRY IN
TdE ENTIRE NATION

PHOENIX. Jan. 2s.-"One of the
fin 81 COW counties ! have ever seen
in the state declared DR.. r. J
Hight today. in describing the San
Rafael valley and the Red Rock
country OF the Huachuca division OF
the Coronado national forest
DR.. Hight made an investigation OF
the loco poisoning situation on the
ranches OF Clyde Mcpherson, Rober,
NJ. Keaton and Charles F. Young
Though gramma grass hay is pro-
life. the loco plant is the only thing
green at this season. with the result
that many cattle have become poi
soned by eating it.
Treatments have been given the
affected cattle. they have been taken
off the range and most of the AM
mails will recover. Efforts are also
being made to keep the cattle off
the loco infested localities until the
danger is passed.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
HORRORS! BREAD MAY
COME UNDER THE BAN
OF PROHIBITION LAW

PHOENIX. Jan. =. = With the
strict enforcement of national prohi-
oidon will bread be placed under the
ban?
This Is the question OF housew.v-
es. who claimed that in break max
ing alcohol S formed Just what per
centage of alcohol bread contains has
not been determined but il the per
cen:age is more than one-half OF one
pc cent the manufacturers are sub
ect 10 arrest Among the number
will not only be ,:.e managers OF
bakeries but the home baker.
1t is said that practically half the
women OF the city at one time or
another bake bread. so that il ar
rests follow they will be on the
wholesale order.
John p Dillon, United States mar
shall stated yesterday that, as yet.
protests against the sale OF bread hal
not been received by the special
agents of the department Of justice.
Neither has he heard of any bread
jays.
We have not been called upon to
make an analysis OF bread said
Dillon. who said that the alcoholic
contents OF bread might explain the
bread lines he has heard so much
about in cities.
I'VE will not make any arrests I'M
Ill the percentage in bread is deter
mined" he promised. stating that
the idea was too new for the depart
ment to name a substitute for bread
to the people if one should be neces-
sary.
The United States marshal SAID
that he had heard OF many differert
kinds of DRINKS, but in all his ex-
perience as a public officer he had
yet to meet the man who claimed
he had become intoxicated by eating
bread.
III is liable to come to that. how
ever" said Dillon. who claims he
will pinch" man he finds drunk
frCn bread.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
SAYS r. RS OUGHT TO
RETURN 81 O.o0o TO
COTTON EAISERS HERE

PHOENIX. Jan. as.-''The railroads
have taken s2sO.o00 from the cotton
growers Of Maricolr COUNT which
shouit be returned Sc said Roland
'otn-on. traffic rlaaeger OF he Phoe-
~ Gambler ,; c,mn:erc" as;hrGay
While 5qeakins rnllG'!. 10 the evi.
while saelking relative to the evil
nc n:.Ssn "a H. III" cage - l.r
southwest Cotton company aga,ns.
he railroads. in which inters eni.on
pleas by the traffic bureau and the
state corporation commission were
made before the interstate commerce
commission last week.
Johnston said he based his allega-
ION on the cotton rate OF si.5sie to
Boston made by the railroads De
cem5er q. 1919 under the assump-
ion TIA, this rate published by the
railroads Is reasonable. as against a
tie OF s253 collected by the railroads
over lcas period prior to Decem-
Der 81
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
WOMAN CHARGES HUSBAND
WITH sRurAl ATTACK

BI5DEE. Jan 2s.-A complaint
sworn to by his wife. Ri;ner Victor
miner living in Upper Lowell. was
arrested yesterday The woman was
n a rit!.ui condition which she sa ID
was ;he result CT 4 beating her hus-
band had given her. She also dis
played broken finger which she
sa.t MAS the result of an injury her
hu3 band had inflicted upon her a
week ago. Previous to this. she said
he had hi; her over the head inflic-
ting a wound that had to be sewed
up by a doctor
Victor requested that his prelimil.
airy examination be postponed until
Attorneys Murray and Flanagan re
urn from Tombstone, as he wished
70 re;an them as counsel. Judge
Winters granted the request Win.
ters said that the maximum penalty
for conviction under the charge is
s2eto fine and five years in the pea!
'en.iary
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
ASK RELIEF FOR FAMILY
OF JOHN /. OOSNEllN

PHOENIX. Jan sS-A reques-
that relief for Mrs. John l.. Donnelly
and three minor children be incluti
ei in the special legislative call Vas
made of Gov. Thomas f. Campbe!
tbs afternoon in petition signed BY
he Phoenix Trades council and r
J. X Mcbride. assistant attorney
general. acting on behalf OF the.
safe Federation OF Labor.
Mrs. Tcnnelly the petition points
out - the widow OF the la:e John
l.. Dcnneliy, former president of tn
Sta.e Federation Of Labor and al tn
ime o: his death last October. su
per.nden, of he Arizona Stare Fair
LTounds
Efforts have been made 20 secure
-e,ies for the widow ard children
he petition says. through the child
welfare act Of 1917. which is not op
era:iye a: lis time For this reason
he petitioners are asking that the
,eLef measure be included in the
s2ecia! call
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
FIND STILL IN FULL
BLAST IN elSBEE LIMITS

BISBEE. Jan. pa big whiskey
still. with the fire burning under the
copper boiler and drops of the frey
liquid pouring from the worm at the
other end. was captured yesterday in
a raid by deputy sheriffs James
Brooks, owner of the concrete garage
on Naco road, where the still was
found was placed under arrest F. H.
Dean. driver of a rent car. and a NJ
Tcmlinson of Lowell both of whom
have apartments over the garage. "a.
50 were arrested
The raid was made by Deputy Shcr.
ifs Tom. c. Foster and H. d. Mid
calf The second story of the garage
is divided into four apartments and
ii was in one CT these that the sti,l
was found According to the Off
GERS. they arrested Brooks as he wa,
coming out OF the apartment
The still was well made. of copper
throughout. with a gasoline burner.
Several barrels of corn mash. fer
ment.ns and ready to be distilled
were in the loom. The still was in
full operation and nearly a pail full
+ liquor had collected from the col:
In pantry another freshly distilled
pai,fJl was found. Numerous empty
bottles Were piled UP ready TO be
filled.
The officers let the still run until
Sheriff Mcdonald arrived on the
scene lie ordered Brooks. Dean and
Tcm.!nson placed under arrest.
Brooks is said to be a proge-. :
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
WOMAN STRUCK DOWN
BY FRANTIC HORSES is
SERIOUSLY iNJUHEO

PHOENIX. Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Ucvka
Richards. wife OF Fred Richards. 3i5
North seventh Avenue. was seriously
injured when she was struck down
by a runaway team OF horses near
SIKH avenue anG ;ionrce street
about , O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Fear was expressed by her physician
-ha; Mrs. Richards suffered concus-
sion OF the brain and internal is
ju-ies. bu, because OF the severe
pain which she was suffering yes,er-
day her condition could not be def
aijoiy ascertained Mrs Richards
was moved 10 the s.. Jorseph's hospi-
al. Out ia,vr was ;asen % her hoI1ic
Niyunl ASuna . Mexican. was driy-
ing The team OF horses. when they
became fractions near the corner o:
Second and Jackson streets. Asu.a
threw on the brakes. but the horse
tore fran;ically on. taking zigzag
course. A. the corner OF Sixth avenue
and Jackson s.ree: they suddenly
swervei. throwing their driver by the
roadside In SIKH avenue the unruly
horses relieved themselves C: the
body of the wagon and continued At
frantic pace. trailing the wagon
tongue between them
Unaware OF the rapid approach Of
the runaway team. Mrs. Richards
was crossing Sixth avenue near Men
rec street She then saw the onrush-
ing animals, but TOO late. and was
struck and knocked to the street By
the wagon tongue. narrowly escll~
E.s Cca:h beEel:h the horses hoofS.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
SlNaLcA TOMATO CROP
IS SHIPPED TO BORDER

NOGALES. Jan. 2s.-CUst2=s off
s.l,s were busy today checking in
he fist large shipment Q: ;ona:5a-
Of The preseE; season. imported from
S.np.oa. Collector OF Customs c. Z
Hardy reported shat % cars Of To-
-nat3es had arrived from the south
la. rieh; and were passed by au-
.ao-ities on both SIDES of >le Dor
der. II Is estimated tina; more than
1900 cars Of tomatoes will be i'm
ported from S.naloa during the next
three months
The Los Mochis section IS shippin;
the major portion of the tomOtoas
this year and the shipment from the
Preside section will also be heavy.
Special Deputy Collector Of Gus
tcms Harry Berner stated today tina;
ownars 0: bonded warehouses in No
gales were making preparations 20
store a large amount OF sugar fron
S.n5loa The movement of the Sino.
loa sugar crop toward the border
will begin within a Few days
Already arrangements have been
made for the storage N bond OF more
than $4,000. 900 worth of sugar here
Statistics being prepared by the Gus
toms department here for the past
year showing the growth OF the Ar:.
IONA distric; are in part. as follows
Imports for II months ending No.
rember 30. 1919: Arizona district.
s1s.s51.530; FL Paso. s2.529.S22;
Southern California, Los Angeles,
s12.7SO.sO3
Exports for eleven months ending
November 30. 1919, Arizona district
l2.s10.s9s; Fl Paso. s6.s7s,50
Southern California, Los Angeles.
$13,s72.23s.
During the month of November.
1919. the District Of Arizona import
ed merchandise valued at s1,s01, ga;
FL Paso District for the same month
imported merchandise valued at $751;.
9i1.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
LEsEtS THAT SHE is
NOT A U. S. CITIZEN

PHOENIX. Jan 2s.-In making ap-
plication to enter re government
service. Porthea Anna Hansen. who
has lived in this country since she
was years of age, learned for the
first time that she was not a citizec
of the United States.
Serving as mat-on OF the Indian
school at Parker, Miss Hansen ha 4
always believed that she was an
American. until a few days ago when
she was called uon to fill out certain
papers for the government She
then learned that her father. who
was native of Denmark, died befor,
he had been naturalized He had
taken out his first papers a: the
time OF his death.
Miss Hansen was a baby when she
was brought 90 America from Den
mark and has always been a staunch
American. When she learned Ii was
necessary to be naturalized she i'm
mediately filed her declaration of in
tention which was placed on record
in the office OF the clerk of the
United States district court at Phoe-
nix yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
AFTss sivs OAv SEARCH
cLEsoN sooY Is FOUND

PIMA, Jan .s.-Cisule Oiesor. age
10. "a o. M and Mrs. Joe B.eat
o. t'ains. VS. found AFTER a five d,r
seafch. dad from a suashc, wound
sNTe days ryio. 70 finding II.
oody GA Tuesday C'aade. in company
Will clyde Wp1;sn LEFT Gang wher.
they were Saying ia Tie eTaa.
maun,airs in :he KlcaIyds distr.ct.
% bring n some horses. One Of
the boy, carried a % calibre rifl,.
When about a quarter OF a mi'e
from came he boys separated. ac-
eordins p reports Of wootan's story
TO dove IN ,ae horses in two bunch
es Wo1.sn Brought in his bunch
and upon learning that Oieson had
not arrived went out to- help bring
In the o-he-s. He retained with the
other horses and instituted a search
for Oleson
1he bgdy va, found five days later
in the snow a: about the place where
the boys are said to have separated.
Woo'sE j. reported to have found the
body. sad George Reynolds. uncle of
the deceased, who brough; tie body
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
UNIVERSITY NEEDS
S4a.cco RoEE FOR
WoMAN'S BUILDING

TUCSON. Jan. Is That the UNI
yers..y Of Arizona viii require an
additional, $4,000 to complete and
u-r'sh the woman building. .:
Sh!ch s:S.' GO Is necessary 10 com
pee ;Ge building and $4,000 for fur
a'shnss. Nas eSeioped at the meet
n OF the Gard Q: regents on Satur,
isy
Tae present contrac: calls fer fin
sa.ns the first and second stories
he val.s and par.iti CT the third
story oay and the roof. The inter
i3r Of he third story is yc, to b.
attracted and there is no money
ava!.a5,e for the purpose.
The basement and the first and Sc
cond stories VII be ready for occu
raEcy CT March
The first estimates on the furni
:ure were abcu: $4,000 but another
story has been added ard furniture
has gone up in price
To employ addi;icr@. teachers nee
essary 20 care for tie increased en-
rol.mca; and TO retain teachers al
A.. ,-,,,,-,,,3 -, . ,;,.;.r ,,,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
MEXICAN COUPLES COULD
NOT AFFORD 70 MARRY


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or,
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ma. 80
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Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
FORMER GOVERNORS
SIN TAKES HIS OWN
LIFE AT CAPITAL

PHOENIX. Jan. 2s-The body OF
James J. Franklin. son Of the late e.
J. Franklin. former territory Cover
Jar o. Arizona. and brother OF Al
red Franklin. former state supreme
our; judge and now Internal reyen-
- collactcr for Arizona and New
Mexico was found hanging to a raf-
.-r in an Clubhouse at the rear CT
h. home OF II. V Rosenberg. in the
ashiOnable residential district of
Phoenix, late this afternoon. The de-
ceased was an expert accountant.
formerly employed in the office OF
the city assessor. He was 81 years
old. A widow survives.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-01
CAPTURED STOLEN CAR
~ NEW SYSTEM

Deputy Sheriff sam Boucher C.
Douglas today brouga. in msg
canned Jae Whitney. accused Of s,ca.
cS Back automobile from l.. r.
Barrow &; Pa>aaen1. Csi;, n Jaaa
.cy Il whitney Wa captured ny
i5u Ee- or,y s;,e- the d-7u,, hal
10. pursued him irom Douglas a.
mos. 80 godso. y NJ. after Bouche.
sad entertained suspicious ana. 81
"a, a s;o.er car.
B5ucser noticed the foreign car
,,alt.ns on the streets Of Dougias
nd wired 10 the saeriffs office for
l record cf il. By an arrangement;
with the California conference the
local sAeriifs office is KEEP: Informed
al, cars thai are stolen from that
siae ani cars stolen in Arizona a-e
.imi,ar!y listed there
Z, Ichcr was notified by return
wire that the ear had been stolen an
California bu: by that time the man
irving il had lef: town The deputy
sheriff wen, on the trail with his m :
torcycle and overlook the man close
20 the New Mexico STATE line Whit
ney Is suspected Of being a dese-te-
rem the nary
The capture OF whitney and II Z.
the recovery OF the stolen car is due
10; cn.y 20 Boucher recognizing the
car as a stolen one. but through tn
close check kept az the Office OF
Sher.s: Mcdonald by new card in
= system Instituted in the Office on
January u.s.. and al cars stolen IN
dif.eren; paris OF the country are
Kept listed with the result ,ha; hard.
' had the system been stared b..
fore a capture was Effected With the
system in vogue Sheriff Mcdonald
ccrf.deujially believes that many
more cars Will be recovered by the
sams method and has asked a.! de
2u,ies and garages 70 keep a check
foreign automobiles going through
he county