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Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1911
Page
2
A brief note records New Year wishes as the sons of the celestial kingdom extend season greetings. The message marks a festive greeting event aligned with the Chinese New Year celebrations.
The proposed Arizona constitution gains new supporters with February 2 seen as an almost certain adoption date. An Ohio florist raises a blue rose capturing interest as a romantic symbol, while the blue sky continues as an enduring inspirator of romance for years.
A wartime-styled insult targets Filipino workers on Hawaiian plantations accusing them of immorality and warns of possible strike action. The message also invokes a xenophobic jab at Japan's imperial government, reflecting hostile sentiment of the era.
Aldrich asserts his new bank cannot be controlled by any financial group while a quirky plan involving Nelse and Teddy's wart hog is noted, hinting at a Smithsonian side exhibit idea.
Readers report a bright stretch with mild temperatures and clear skies fueling local poetry efforts. Teachers note growing student interest in nature themed verse as blossoms emerge. Local writers gather at libraries seeking inspiration and prompts.
Editor Breen of the Flagstaff Sun takes over the Flagstaff Gem plant from J. E. Jones who has edited it for years. The consolidation leaves the 5 High City with one good newspaper. The Sun is praised as one of the best edited papers in the territory.
The February ballot marks a pivotal vote for Arizonans as citizens head to polls to ratify the new state constitution. Officials emphasize focus on the short month’s historic event and the statewide impact of the election.
The article recalls Patrick Henry’s warning about the U S Constitution and contrasts it with the Arizona Constitution, noting concerns about power and structure. It frames the discussion as a reflection on constitutional design and potential dangers.
The text describes a winter with alternating rain and sunshine and mild temperatures, giving the season an April-like feel.
The Oasis Republican argues that residents must accept statehood under the current constitution or reject statehood entirely, framing the issue as a binary decision. The headline reflects a stance urging adherence to the present framework.
A busy column covers assorted Arizona notes from Tuceon to Prescott. Topics include dog license revenue, Shannon Copper profits, state government costs, local mining and town-building near Kelvin, plans for a new hotel and store, visiting speakers Rev. Sam Small and Arthur Po Doyle, real estate influx in Tucson, school sports, Roosevelt project status, desert water works, crime arrests, fires, mine deals near Morning Star and Mayer, weather and rainfall, and upcoming court and political events in the territory.
A Utah Agricultural Experiment Station bulletin warns the alfalfa weevil may threaten crops after introduction from Europe. Early years show little damage but a third year brings severe infestation, with larvae and adults feeding on alfalfa. concerns arise about spread to Arizona and impact on livestock forage.
Engineers of the El Paso and Southwestern advance westward toward Turon from the main line near Fat Hawk. Survey crews camp on the Casteneda tract south of Beacon Mister tanks to map a high line avoiding steep grades and washouts. Progress is slow due to final survey status and difficult ground.
Father Jean Charcot, a pioneer priest and resident of Arizona for 42 years, died in Tucson on Monday after a lingering illness. He founded charitable activities in the territory and was a notable religious figure in the community.
Residents confront a plan to relocate the county seat from Bisbee to Mistee with a push to raise funds and lobby Congress. Critics accuse movers of railroading the issue to boost property values at taxpayers' expense while a secret petition seeks to win support in Washington.
In the city the presence of J C Martin formerly of Prescott newspaper work is noted. He is now engaged in selling insurance.
Wednesday's Daily Wink reports Mars visiting Tombstone with his family for several days. Chicago tailor AL Perkinesa arrives for a few days, while Ming. Berthe Trokey heads to Hiehee for a short visit. John Gardner departs for Ogilvy California to pursue future plans. Mrs Lawrence Woollery visits from Land Static Co shopping trips. Deputy County Treasurer Frac returns home for Gobe, with census concerns noted. Sheriff Jace White travels to Phoenix with family. Miss Jennie Ford leaves for Renton after a fortnight with county residents. George Newman resumes engine duties on the Leal run after a transfer back. Additional ore shipments reach El Paso smelters. numerous local residents depart for Tucson, Los Angeles, and Nebraska on various business and family trips.
Passengers arriving from the West Coast report a wiremelt between insurgents and forces under General Torres between Toledo and Tonichi last Wednesday. Five or six casualties are said. Insurgents reached the rear of Torres command, forced three bridges, then retreated to the mountains. Insurgents are taking arms and ammunition from mining men, with receipts given to the owner.
W H Mercer of Globe was severely injured while lifting and later died from a fractured skull. He belonged to the Globe Miners Union and was active in the local mining community.
Tombstoners and Masons from Arizona gather for the twenty ninth annual communication of the Masons and Lodge of Arizona in Tucson during the week of February 1. Local Tucson Masons plan to entertain several hundred visiting members from across the territory, aiming to make this session the most interesting ever held.
Tucson reporter recalls 25 men and a smaller group arriving in the Armca district from Mexico. They avoided drafting for the Mexican federal army in Sonora and say they may join the revolution later. Residents fear they will return to Mexico once insurrection gains force.
A wealthy student from the University of California began a cross country trek from San Francisco to New York City. He traveled through Los Angeles and New Orleans with a $2000 prize offered by fellow students. The journey aims to last five months, though he has already covered five weeks of the route.
A Durham woman credits Cardui for a major recovery claiming she could not stand four months ago yet now does most of her farm work. She thanks Cardui as a safe vegetable tonic for womanly trouble and urges other women to treat themselves at home.
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