Tombstone epitaph vOmushed every Sunday
M Mattich, editor and proprietor, runs the Tombstone Epitaph veteran weekly paper.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1907
Page
2
M Mattich, editor and proprietor, runs the Tombstone Epitaph veteran weekly paper.
The column surveys trials and public debates from Thaw to Rockefeller donations. It notes satire on health and politics, humor about March and April, and comments on education funding, weather, and infrastructure with a mix of names, places, and institutions.
The president demands state regulation of child labor under a strict policy, while Senator Smoot favors the hymn When I Can Read My Title Clear. An earthquake event in Jamaica will not obstruct output, only reducing what has been imported from Jamaica.
The advocate for public ownership notes that the government claims to lose money carrying newspapers at 1 cent a pound, while express companies handle the same papers at the same rate and welcome the business.
The President advocated state support for a prepared constitution writer, suggesting Oklahoma invest in drafting a ready future framework. The proposal aims to streamline constitutional reform and provide swift governance guidance amid political debate.
The text argues that women cannot attend the Thaw trial as spectators yet may read sensational testimony in yellow journals. It also questions the effectiveness of censorship by barring female readers and yellow writers, suggesting real reform lies elsewhere.
An inquiry into a railway wreck in Washington pins responsibility on higher officials rather than the engineer and switchmen. Strong signs of disapproval circulate around railroad headquarters as officials depart from customary practice.
A fragmented ad claims Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a safe, alcohol-free tonic made from native ingredients. It targets long lists of ailments from backache to digestive issues and fatigue, urging women and workers to buy through druggists with testimonials and implied efficacy.
Mrs Rebecca Landers died yesterday at five o clock at her son Ike Landers residence after a three month illness. A Kentucky native aged 83 she came to Arizona in 1883 and lived in the West Huachucas where her sons raise cattle. She was esteemed by all who knew her and will be interred in the family plot in West Huachuca. The committee extends condolences to the bereaved family.
Chinese Inspector Connell arrested four Chinese men at Lewis Springs yesterday for unlawfully residing in the United States. The men remain jailed as authorities prepare to hear their case before United States Commissioner A. 1b. Grow next week.
A fragmentay feature mocks overconfident youths and oldsters who warn against risky feats. It cites A testimonial from E Le Ransell of Woolsey Virginia about Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery curing stomach and digestive ailments. It argues stomach disease is the root of many illnesses and promotes Dr Pierce’s remedies and free consultations.
Mise Susan B Anthony marked her eighty third birthday on February 15. Mrs C C Chaffee, former owner of Dred Scott, is dead. Mrs Arabella S Erskine of Hatley named state librarian of dado Mint FE. Battolph has gathered 10 250 menu cards for the New York Public Library. Mrs Chester Coulter, Utah Federation president and state legislator, chairs the Judiciary committee. Mrs Alee Carr Chauncey, once penniless Louisville schoolgirl, became the wife of Seusiel Shay Chauncey, a New York millionaire. Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, NAWSA president, received warm fur wraps from friends. Mrs E Ray Stevens named by Governor La Follette to state woman on the normal board. formerly Dane County supervisor and Milwaukee Downer College teacher. Miss Elizabeth Coombes Adams, granddaughter of John Adams, celebrated her 96th birthday in Quincy, Mass, and attended every presidential inauguration from John Quincy Adams to Grover Cleveland. Insurance debate notes push for national control, opposing state pluralism. large beneficiary companies prosper under current system.
Despite a massive manhunt by the army of special attorneys, the Department of Justice, United States marshals, and Secret Service, George W. Beavers remains free. Reports say he is at seaside resorts and likely to resume his Broadway dealings soon, raising questions about what he could reveal if brought to trial.
A fragment from the Catholic Standard and Times echoes on human imperfection with the phrase to err is human and notes a more human response. The brief excerpt presents a reflective musing without additional context or events.
ALEX Polling scheme hints at an interview with Representative Babcock about tariff cuts on steel trust products. The piece notes Republican leaders eyeing chairman post while patters dodge tariff revision, with reference to historical contrasts and current political tensions.
From Tuesday's Daily RK. Grier applied for letters of administration on the estate of C. L. Davis. Probate hearing set for February 28 in the probate court.munity Red Men masquerade dance at Gage Hall on February 22 with special arrangements for twenty extra costumes from Wolcott's for latecomers. Peoples Water Company incorporates in Benson with J N Morrison M K Spike Manuel Mojia Jr sr and Keyin 8 Mentors as founders. Capital stock fixed at 200000 to furnish water to Benson.
Col W C Greene announced a land buy adding 60 acres in Chihuahua for 1 25 million dollars. The purchase brings his Chihuahua acreage to nearly 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 acres, surpassing Governor Terrazas as a top Mexican landholder. The tract, 150 miles along the border, would encircle the globe if laid lengthwise, and includes 24 000 head of cattle 1 000 thoroughbreds and 1 000 horses and mules.
A Washington dispatch reports the Department of Justice will act against several railroads for interstate cattle shipment violations. Cattle may not stay in cars more than 28 hours without unloading for feed and water, with 36 hours possible if preapproved. Many cases allegedly show 50 to 60 hours without rest. The Nogales Times notes Sonora orange season opened early, with 154 carloads shipped since October 1, about half the crop, and quality below normal possibly due to heavy rains or reduced orchard attention.
One hundred dollar reward offered for an uncured catarrh case by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J Cheney Co of Toledo endorsed for honesty and solvency. Cure taken internally, stated price 75 cents per bottle and available from druggists. Also claims Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Wednesday’s Daily notes a Red Men masquerade ball on February 22 as the season’s grand social event. Also mentions Donald Stock company, Masons meeting, and EA Von Arnim returning to Douglas on business. Mexico’s 1905 06 mineral output totals 135 400 083 silver and 35 015 324 in other minerals with mining titles over 23 000 across 610 000 acres. A prisoner Tahin from Benson, charged with forgery, will be taken to Bisbee for tomorrow’s hearing.
The McDonald Stock Company offers free admission to women on opening night in Tombstone. Each 75 cent paid ticket buys a seat for a lady if purchased at Beach Sisters before 7 pm Monday. Tickets go on sale at Beach Sisters in the morning.
Colonel Millay, superintendent of the territorial prison at Yuma, has tendered his resignation to Governor Kibbey. The resignation becomes effective March 1 after a year and eight months in office due to ill health. He fell ill in Yuma last year and was largely away from duties, plans to move to the Pacific coast, and has purchased a home in California.
Application to buy 10 million feet of timber from the Chiricahua forest reserve on Cave Creek has been filed. The Paradise Record notes it could be the largest sale ever from the reserve, with Copper Queen, Commonwealth of Pearce, and other mining firms eyeing the timber amid expected future scrambles for possession.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.