davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

-----------------~------
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
=. ENTERTAINMENTS MfANTlLES =.
INSTRUMENTATION

LIZ Illusion es complete, sobre TODD
81 Sc arranca violentamente ell cuchillt
de la muncca Y sc le escamotea ra'
pidamcnte c~ambiandolo por ell buenc
el cual vuelve a ~presentarse al publ
co. sin una gotta de sangre. FL pres
tidigitador muestra tambien al pt-
blico su muneca para que Sc yea que
no tiene cicatriz alguna.
HACER CAER EN- UN Vase
UNA MONEDA ATADA EN- UN
PANUELO. Para este Sc cose una
moneda en- la punta de IN panuelo, Ia
cual Sc presenta al publico diciendo:
Miren ustedes como este panuelo no
tiere a~bsolutamcnte NADIA. Y 10 toma
por la punta en- que esta Ia moneda
cosida en- Ia punta opuesta, para que
cl pahuelo quede bien extendido Y el
pdblico yea que efectivamente NADIA
tiene el panuelo. Hecho este Sc pide
una mcneda a los Expenditures. Y
cuando va Sc tiene en- la mano Sc IA
coloca en- Ell centric del panuelo Y Sc
comienza g dollar este Por IA punta
en- Tue Sc halla Ia moneda cosida, 10
cual faciIita Ell escamoteo de Ia mo-
media facilitada por algun espectador.
Sc sigue doblando el panuelo, COL
peando con e fuertcmente Ia mesa,
para que ell publico Sc convenza de
que la moneda Sc halla adentro. Aun
Sc puede invitar a alguno del publico
a que palpe Ia moneda Y q que IA ase
cure mejor en- el panuelo por medic
de IN nude.
Recho este Sc toma una copa. o
mejor ura vasija grande de vidrio, la
cual Sc tapa con un papcl blanco do
hlado de tai manera que en- un (obles
lleva Ia moncda que Sc ha pedido. Y
que pueia caer facimente dentro de
Ia v~asija, al menor movinliento. So
bre csc papel Sc pone ell panuelo DON
de Sc ha hecho Q al publico que
Sc encuentra bien asegUrada dlcha
moneda, Y Sc anuncia a los concurrent
cia que Sc va a hacer cae la none
da dentro de Ia vasija al golpe de la
varita magica. iona esta el prestidi-
gitador Y da unos ligeros golpes, pri-
nero sobre la vasija Y despues sobre
ell p&nuelo 81 fuere necesario. La mo-
media cae naturalmente. a Ia vista de
todos, que no solo Ia vfn caer. sino
que even ell sonIdo.
FL prestidigitador toma nuevamen
te ell panuelo, 10 desata, 10 coge por
Ia punta en- que Sc halla cosida la mo
media que ha servido para el engano. y
10 muestra nuevamerte al publico, eX-
tendido. para que sc yea que Ia mo-
media que Sc ha guardado en- el va no
esta, y que cs Ia que ha caido en- ell
fondo de Ia vasija.
Por ultimo. Sc toma esta Y sc la de-
vuelve a su dueno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

ATRAVESARSE LA MUNECA
CON UN CUCHILLO.-Se emplear
para esta suerte dos cuchillos, uno &c
los cuales tiene sacado I'm pedaZo Sc
micircular del grueso de Ia muneca
de Ia mano, ' Ell otro esta entero. Sc
pone este sobre Ia mesa, a la vista
del publico, Y en- el caj6n de "a mesa,
el cual va hcmos descrito en- otras
ocasiones. Sc coloca Ell cuchillo que tie
ne el pedazo menos.
FL prestidigitador anuncia a sus O.
yentes cue ha encontrado I'm proceed
miento para 'hacerse invulnerable, Y
sigue d~iscertando largamente acerca
del cuchillo que tiene en- las manos,
81 cual 10 pasa q las de los especta-
dores para quo Sc ~convenzan de que
es un cuchillo de verdad. Y aun los
invita- = que tajen con e. IN lapiz,
corten IN palo. etc.
Vuelto el cuchillo I manos del pres
t~idigirador. este anupcia que va 4 tro-
Ear Ia muneca de la mano izqulerda.
Dero sin cue sc derrame sangre nj de
ie c~icatriz Ia herida, cuando retire
ell cuchillc. Luego dice que VI q aft
lar e! cuchilso aun mas de 10 que es-
Ia V ton.andolo con la mano SAGA la
piedra de affair que esta en- e. caj0n;
pero en- esta ~oper2cion deja el Gu
chillo bueno V SAGA ell desportillado,
c~olocandolo sobre Ia piedra de amo-
lar para que no Sc yea la falla, Y ha-
&c ademan de asentarlo, cubriendo
con los dedos dicha falla Por Ill
timo toma ell cuch:llo violentamente Y
mace alderman de cortarse la muneca Y
e~nterrarse ell cuchillo, el cual debe
de quedar suspendido de la muneca
p0r Ia Ealla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

AeaEo cUlultu-e.sy ICES $40 A4s-Gos Ia.
v.GuSs GG.s n s.gLtS-& &c." esIacS en- =
saudzG &C Les AaEe.es. California. 4OLaa -
rp-risuGO aLELroS ESLAlCs -e "a Union ATe-
rscaaz, ra0znGO y ea~E2aaalo eesc2-aG@I=a-
Le n puUEcU, daado!e. = Samoio &c s. d.
les si.yeu. y g&ss eayS liz. t'man lRCe-
hidaneaLs nj couSze = EblSaU &C - cen
fan cue - &c s4oIdo llSgl.s- a. Slo-e1
con ri ;-aLSI0 serlo y hUCr2do.
Como este zcLo, zparts &C cCCSutul- -:
II 500 INA grave GnEEacc.On a IS Leyss
"a es.e Pas. podgLa Grs2EesuSI&rcue ante Ca
cios Ge As PersOH2s g-e pGlZerau c-scE
cue aQuel.Cs in1EyIdEos son 7s4.suva.e 81 S-01.
NJ. c. MARTINEZ. ne aTresuro : guoic-E IS
- RGyerleuC.. pS-a syiLa= sue = eRE4uo s.
sic ) prUcAz. sIEa aGe-an.s.
Por o-tA partS. como sstos CHARLAEA-
MES Z MPOSTORES IUAA& NJ Nom.
RRE PARA ROBAR Al PUBL1CC. N -eE-S
pruebas egIdeaIes sa =: pcGc- pa=- p-CcsLsE
leSaEuence &c contra &c sS.os 3acLs.d4os SD
sUnc!gEcIa-
Nc Gebe olyi62- e. 7ahi:co cue padscs -.
serusedades. que ms msto1os &c eurzr LOn
AbsolUJarsente sin mecIclaas. Adema5, =
20 Is<o 3 saii- en- rira per .os EsLados; sS's
sue 10 ne pspS2GO 2Un, DARE FOR IA
PRENSA Ell AVISo CORRESPONDENTS
A TODoS MIS- PACIENTES.
Yea listed en- ia eclcIo5 se1cSlarla d
-Iz PreUsa" ias fotogratiGs y testimonies
Ss pezserEs cue. despues &c hRser utEZs15
mis- services, han slGo SenefIcIaGas , cU-s-
SlS Ts2so 81 miaPS5er centsrI-ss de es-
To- tcEcimoasos-Ics cuEIss mcst-ace q Cuisa
90 soEcile. sin aiaElna o6GEacic- ca ~
PROF. n. c. MARTINI
Pseeroso SsnGaoy.
2z-G-s Aaerz2a Ba2< saila.a"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
PENSAMEEMTO

A banarsc en- las gotas de rocio
QUE halo en- las flores ~vaciante cuna,
IT las nocheS de cstio
desciendc un rayo de Ia blanca luna.
Asi en- las horas de ventura Y calma
Y dulce dcsvario.
hay en- mi alma una gotta de tn alma.
donde Sc bana cl pensamiento mic.
Rafael Obligado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
- CUENTOS PARA LOS NlNOS -
e. CATECISMO

-;Pero cuando? papa, Gpor que
no 10 sabes tt?
-PorQue hasta cue Sc acabe IA que.
IRA mi cielo... hasta que Sc acabe
ito Alexandra no puede venir.
Los ojos de turquesa del nino Sc
! obscurecieron a Iaerza de ]concentra.
ci6n Y de herojco trabajo para enten-
der.
Como es la guerra? exclamo por
lltimo,
-Pelear unos contra otros, a yer
quisn CANA.
Jos buenos con los malos, papa?
81; los buenos 0 los malos.
ITO Alexandra es bueno declare
Algel. " como pelican?
Con fusiles, 0 espadas. con ca
nones.
e. nino bati6 palmas.
Me has de llevar, papa. Nc has
re Ievar.
-!Pobrecitoi suspiro Carlos, La
guerra no es para chiquillos.
IFS para hombres ~grandes?
ST.
y entonces, ipor que no estas I'll
en- Ia guerra? tn eres grande, grande.
-Porque no soy militar dij6 e. pa.
Dire contrariado. aigo mortificado,
como 81 aquelIas palabras no las hui
biese articuIado una Iengua de se!s
amos, y hablando para c~onvencer. TIC
Alexandra es militar; va sabes que Vi
no 4 ensenarte Ell uNiforme. Los mill
ares esCudian para ESQ; para defen-
der a Ia patria...
La patria... respodio el niRo, i'm,
p~resionado por el toNo enfatico '
grave con que Carlos pronunci6 IA pa
labra. La paVria... ;esta aqui?
-AquL.. :d6nde?
En- nuestra casita.
No. s Qec!r. ST.. Nucstra asa
csta en- IA patr!a. pero Ia patria es mu-
enc mas. son todas las casas que yes
el ell pueblo Y an otros puebloS; itan-
tos tantos; y es ademas IA terra, '
los bosques, y las aldeas, Y todo...
-;Y las igIesias tambien? murmu-
70 Angel con el tono que decia sus
oracioaes al acostarse.
-Tambjen.
~ Ia Virgen? Mama del cielo?
-Tambien Ia Firgen; 81. mama del
cello es IA patria.
-; ito Alexandra quiere a Ia patria
Ia yes, interrumpio Rosorio sin O.
Guitar Is emoci6n que e~mpanaba sus
ojos. e pobre ito Ia quiere mucho.
Como que Sc expone 4 que le den IN
trio : q morirse asi. reza para que no
maten a. ito.
FL nino Gallo, reflexnando laborio-
So, cast dolorosamente.
y los que no van a la guerra
no mueren nuNca? pregunto al lin,
s~iguiendo el hilo de su temprana 10
gica.
-Tanbien mueren.
-EntonceS quiero If a IA guerra
cuando sea grande declare con ener-
gia 81 pequenuelo. Y quiero que tn
vayas. papa. Al fin hemos de MORN,
mo? Pues MORN por ESQ.,. por ESQ.,.
Por mama del cielo, .por Ia patriai
In silencio sigui6 a las palabraS del
o. Los padres Sc miraban, mudoS,
Ctrados de un respeto eytrano CO.
= Ia voz del inocente viniese de O.
=: regiones, de mas arriba. Y a. cab
TO- INSTANCES, Carlos dijo 4 81
gjer:
-Acuestale Son las diez largas,
~ la leccion de Catecismo?
Hoy va "a ha dado. ~respondi6 cl
.adre besando a Angel 0 ardor So
ere el nacimiento de Ia rubia melena
Emilia Pardo Bazar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
C~onocimientos titles

Para guitar el excess de grasa al
caldo, sc pone Ia cacerola a IN lado
del hornillo.
De este modo toda la espuma de 4
grasa Sc va a I'm lado Y Sc puede QUIZ
tar facilmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

Aceote Id. sola-.ente "Jarabc de
Higos de California. fijandose bien
en- la palabra California" que apa-
rece en- Ia etiqueta, pudiendo estar
completamente segura de que 81 nj
II esta tomGEo {. mejor laxante,
i~nofensiyo para los organos delicados
de los ninos. 4 los ninos les agra
de 81 delicioso saboc 4 fruta. Cada
botella lleva las instrucciones necesa-
rias de las dosis que debe admins
trarseles. Deles I'd. est2 medicinal
sin TENOR.
Madre. I'd. debe decir "Ca..iOr-
MIA"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

Para obteEer IN cuelIo esbelto, sc
recomienda mucho IA gimnaSia sueca,
subir Y bajar Ia cabeza, y despues
moverla de izquierda a derecha; hacer
este ejercicio por la manana y por
Ia snoche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

e hule Sc lava con L franela y
aqua ~calente, :, una yes seco, Sc frota
con Gn POGO de ieche cahente.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
HIGH GRADE SILVER STRIKE REPORTED BY
 SHERWOOD COPPER

TUCSON. June 2-One of the most sensational strikes Of silver. contain. ing native wire metal was reported today from the property ot the Sher, wood Copper company. operating ia the Comababi district. six miles north of Indian Oasis.
 The strike was made ac the r45. foot level. by drifting on a strnger. which widened until three feet of high grade. averaging between $700 and $s60 3 ton was encountered in 3 vein, cross sampiing Of which is reported to have run as high as $4o per ton.
 A considerable quantity of the high grade is being taken out care fully for shipping while the remaini. TT of the vein is being removed and piled for concentration later when water is developed
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
CROW MORE FEED

BENSON. June l.-Grow mo.a feed and buy more cows" says C. F. Goetz, who is at the head of the cream shipping enterprise here. On next Wednesday MT. Goetz expects 10 have arrive thirty jersey and q bunch of holstein COWS for distribu. tion to the farmers of the Valley. MT. VI. P Cosby, our efficient Pomer. 'ene correspondent. suggests the need of good hogs to consume separ. ated milk. MT. Goetz says Mir. Cosby is right. and that the bank, or the proper agency will furnish pure bred (and season bred) duroc jersey sows to proper parties.
 This combination of dairy COWS and hogs (with poultry added) is the finest foundation ever for the man with an alfalfa or other feed farm. Now add a silo. and the trick is turned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
NEGRO THOUGHT HE
 WAS FATALLY SHOT

PHOENiX. June 3.-When Clar- ence Green. negro. fired a revolver while al the corner of First avenue and Maricopa street last night. Jack Taylor. another negro. dropped un- conscious. Green fled from the scene in motor car as C. w. Andrews 4 witness. summoned the police and rushed 10 the aid of the prostra.e man
 Dr. Beauchamp was called and found that Taylor suffered nothing more serious than bruise over the temple Officer Papo and Strathy arrester Green and brought him to the city jail. Although neither Green nor Taylor offered an explan. alton Of the trouble, it is believed tha; in a scuffle Green struck Taylor with revolver and i; exploded from :he contact.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
sixTY-FivE DIPLOMAS TO
 BE AWARDED STUDENTS
 OF UNIVERSITY WEDNESDAY

TUCSON. May 31.-Sixty-five stu dents will receive diplomas from the University of Arizona at the com mencement exercises next Wednes- day evening. This is an increase of ten over the number which received degrees last June. and an increase 3f g over the degrees conferred in 1918. The graduating class this year Comprises 39 men and 2S women. Fifteen of the graduates have been residents Of Tucson for several years and S are residents of Arizona. Only a small number are natives Of Arizona. the large majority repre- senting various parts of the country. The degree of bachelor of science will be conferred upon thirty-five O. the graduates; twenty-five will .re- ceive the arts bachelor degree; four. master Of science: three. bachelor Of science in agriculture; two. L. L. B. and two L. D.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
FLOUR MILL WEARS COMPLETION

SAFFORD, June 2.-Gila Valleys newest flour mill will be ready for this seasons crop. according to Manager Vic Holding of the Sastori Flour Milling company
 The mill is now nearing compIe- tion. including the big concrete and steel warehouse with a floor space of 12,s00 feet. Much of the machin- cry for the mill proper will be pu, in place beginning with next week. The mill building is concrete and steel. and when completely equipped will rank with any institution Of its kind in the United States. It is the exact prototype of what is reputed as being one of the worlds finest mills. now under construction in Buffalo, \. Y.
 With the opening of this enter prise the Gila Valley farmers will be well supplied with an outlet for their cieary increasing grain products. there being two other modern flour mills iu the valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE

MIAMI. June Roy Pope. V. Cruiz and Lawrence Stewart. chary- ed H:th being implicated recently i, cash!ng q draft belong to Roy Popie and who were turned loose after a trial before United States Commis- sioner Hechtman. were taken into custody yesterday on a charge of for sery and locked up in jail The charges. before arraignment. how ever. against Cruiz and Stewart were dismissed and Pope alone was given preliminary hearing before Judge II. H. Pratt yesterday afternoon Pope is charged with forging the name of Roy Pople on the draft which was later cashed by Miami bank. The case will be heard be- fore Superior Judge Shute Friday morning at 10 o'clock
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
DECORATE CRAVE OF
 DEPARTED comRAoE

A committee of Four Post No F, American Legion. composed of C. s. P.chelder. C. T. Smith. Joha Brayin. Joe Carpena and C. P. GIraei motor ed 10 Benson yesterday morning 10 decorate the grave of Roy Four. who died while in the service Of his country in Siberia
 A large wreath. preparei oy mem bers of the local post. DoqGets Of roses and carnations. and rhe emblem Of liberty and freedom. the Stars d Stripes. were placed over the fina, resting place of the departed com rade.
 The committee continued on to Wilcox where visit was paid to the Legion Post in that city. Mem oria. services were held in Wilcox yesterday morning by the Wilcox Post. A firing squad. in full uni form. fired a salute over the graves of the Posts heroes. the sounding Of taps" and a fitting service constl. tuted the days program.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
cANTU TURNS OVER
 LOWER CALIFORNIA
 TO NEW GOVERNOR

CALEXICo, Calif.. June e.-Bal, domero A. Almada tonight was pro- claimed governor of the northern dis trict of Lower California by Estaban Cantu. who has held that office for nearly ten years. The proclamation was issued at Mexicali. just across the border
 Senor Armada. a close friend of General Obregon. was appointed Sen or Cantu's successor by the de facto government of Mexico
 Mexicali officials hinted that Sea- or Cantu had been offered an i'm. portant position in the federal gov ernment but neither the outgoing nor the incoming governor would discuss that matter Governor Armada an- nounced he would continue policie. inaugurated by Governor Cantu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
HENDERSON ACQUITTED
 ON CHARGE OF MURDER

PHOENIX. June l.-At a prelim- mary hearing before Justice Arnold of Chandler. John Henderson. fore. man of the Denver Johnson ranch. near Chandler, was dismissed from court following a verdict of justifi. able homicide. Henderson was being held on a charge of murder follow. ing the shooting of Marin Albarado, Mexican employee of the ranch last Sunday afternoon. Albarado died the kame night
 |. The shooting occurred after three Mexican laborers. Albarado included had permitted irrigation water 10 flood a portion of Johnscn's ranch, according to the story told by a wit three men off the ranch. the witness lsa.d, he went to the house and re. turned with shotgun Other vii. nesses said that Aibarado advanced on Henderson with a shovel. appar- ,ently intending 10 attack him. On the strength of this testimony Hen dersons act was adjusted to have been in self defense and he was dis charged.
 Henderson was arrested immediate iy after the shooting on a charge of assault. Following the death of the Mexican an investigation was made by Carl H. Davis. assistant county al .orney. and Henderson was held
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
THREE HURT WHEN
 AUTO GOES OVER BANK

MIAMI. June 3.-Failure to negc- tiate the sharp curve on the road at the top of the hill leading from Rose road into Coffe canyon. re- suited in the auto truck belonging 10 Otto Birkenmeir going over the bank about p. m. yesterday. The truck was benig driven by Arthur R. Steck. an employe of Mr. Birk- enmeir. and Mrs. Steck and three year old son were passengers at the time the truck left the grade. The machine turned over three times in its flight down the steep hill and was only stopped when it coll;did with an outhouse near the bottom. A front wheel off the truck and | completely demolished outhouse are evidences of the force of the impac..
 MT. Steck his wife and sma', child were all thrown from the truck al its first turnover The driver es- caped with minor bruises. and 6 wrenched back. The baby also re- ceived small scratches and injuries The injuries of Mrs. Steck. it Is feared may prove more serious. She was severely shaken up and received quite painful bruises and concessions. In addition. il is feared il may de- yelop that she received in,erna, i.- juries as well.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
U. s. DEPORTATION TRAIN LANDS TWO
 ALIENS IN TUCSON

TUCSON, June I.-The westbounj deportation party which passed through Tucson Sunday nigh. al 6:1o o'clock in charge of Inspec- tor Kline of Washington. D. C.. left two alien Mexicans with the local immigration officers to be sent to Mexico. This train, which is made up Of specially constructed barred cars. passes through Tucson once every six weeks or two months. It swings around . circle. going south on the western trip and taking the northern lap on the return. This trip the To- cal office had no aliens to send on it, but received two Mexicans. The train containued to San Francisco and Portland and will return to the East via Cheyenne. Wyoming, and other northern cities.
 Officer Earl A. Lennon made a trip to Nosales yesterday with three aliens to be deported to Mexico. Two Of them were those brought from the eas. on the deportation special.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
ASK s25,ooo FOR DEATH OF scy

YUMA. May :l-The case of Varela vs. Reid. was commenced yes terday in the superior court The attorneys ia the case have been wait ing for more than a week for the case to be called, which had been held u, because of the Hodges District Auto Service case.
 The suit is for s25.0OO damages for kiiiias of the plaintiffs boy. Frank Vaseia, yareia was working upon a stump butler on MT Reids ranch ir the Yuma valley some time ago when the chain broke with the result that the lever on the stump puller swung back and hit young Varela in the stomach. He was immediately rushed to the Yuma hospital but in spite O. medical aid died Of his injury.
 Some time later the suit was con- menced by the boys father to recov- CT the sum of s25.0oe alleged to be the damages caused by the boys death. The case will probably take the next two or three days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
NATIONS COTTON CROP IS "WORST IN HISTORY"
 SAYS FEDERAL REPORT

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The con dition of the cotton crop on May g was CA per cent of normal, the de- pertinent of agriculture announced today. No forecast of production was made.
 Revised figures of the area plant. ed last year were announced as 3s,- i33.G00 acres, the area picked, 33.- 566.000 acres. and the yield per acre 1915 pounds.
 Condition by states:
 Virginia 7l. North Carolina 70, South Carolina 6s. Georgia 55. Flori- da 62. Alabama 5s. Mississippi 65, Louisiana 'i2. Texas 60, Arkansas 6l. Tennessee co. Missouri 64, Oklaho- ma 70. California SS. Arizona 80, aii other states 63.
 The department of agriculture an- that this was the lowest mark in its record for fifty years and that the recurring statement, worst ever known" was confirmeI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
BLINDED IN MINE
 ACCIDENT, ASKS SAN
 XAVIER FOR $4o.o0o

TUCSON. June 2.-Blinded by the detonation Of missed shot on the ,50o-foct level of the San Xavier Elk tension. Pedro vasquez brought suit today in the superior court against the company. claiming $40.0OO dam ages. w. V. Anderson appears as the attorney for the plaintiff
 VasQuez alleges that on May .. last. he was engaged in working a blow cleaning pipe operated by the air compressor. cleaning out shcc holes and debris when the pipe came in contact with the missed charge Of dynamite which was detonated. he alleged. by the air pressure
 Ia addition 10 being blinded. the complaint alleged a variety of dan- ages 10 the 10 plaintiffs arms, hands. ears and bodf
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
SOUTHERN COMMANDER
 INSECTS ARMY POST

MORALES. June 2.-Major General Joseph T. Dickman commanding off Ger Of the Southern department, xith headquarters at San Antonio. Tex. arrived in Nogales by motor late today and held an inspection of the Camp stephen D. Littles person rei a. p. m.
 Gen. Dickman while in Nogales is the personal guest ot Col OAC Car nahan. sub-district commander The department: commander was accom- panied by his aide. Capt. R. NJ. How ell, detached cavalry officer Gen Dicknan Is making tour of inspec- ton Of every post in the Southern department. He is expected to leav. by motor for Tucson early tomor- row. where he will entrain for re- turn to San Antonio.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
REESE WEBSTER IS INSTANTLY KILLED
 BY EXPLOSION

CLIFTON, June 1.-Reese Webster road contractor. and member of the firm Of Webster Bros. and Kerby. engaged in the construction of the Clifton-Springervi,le Highway. was accidentally killed Friday afternoon May 2sth. while engaged in blasting rock on the new road at poin. about seven miles north of Metcalf.
 Following the accident MT. Web ster lived a few minutes. He was picked up in an onscious condi- ton by co.laborers and carried to th.. road camp where he died abou: tea minutes later.
 Death was caused by flying debris and rocks and being thrown face downward a distance of fif;y-five feel, from the point of the explosion
 The accident occurred at point on the road known as Station 4si north of Metcalf shortly after the noon hour and the only eye witness ; to the tragedy was Mr James H. kerby- a member of the firm.