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Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1907
Page
2
The Delaware Republican camp remains divided over a new senatorial contest as Addicks has left the scene. The piece labels the state as small and unstable, arguing a midget state should avoid such petty tactics and delay.
In San Francisco the mayor stated he would lay down his life by the side of his fellowmen in opposing the Japanese threat. The remark echoes a wartime stance and follows a call for clarity on an earlier indictment.
Eight candidates contested the Kansas Senate seat to replace Governor Hoch appointee Benson. Several have dropped out, and pundits expect a Kansas Representative in Congress to win the final nomination.
Judge Gaynor proposes government freight agents as a remedy for railroad rate abuses. The statement frames a public regulation approach and hints at opposition to state control.
An exchange recounts a Kansas individual who simultaneously serves as a doctor, minister, undertaker, and tombstone dealer. No suggestion arises that this unique combination constitutes restraint of trade or anti competitive conduct.
An historical ad text promotes Dr. Peres Kien’s Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic to relieve tiredness, nervousness, and sleeplessness. It touts strengthened nerves, lasting vitality, and broader health benefits, claiming alcohol-free formula with endorsements from medical authorities and free samples offered.
The passage notes that as time moves toward the new year many people start to consider and pursue their resolutions. It reflects a common social moment as individuals plan changes and self improvement goals.
A quote reflects skepticism about the Shah of Persia leaving the country while observers note the severity of consequences, including the fates of 800 widows tied to his regime, illustrating the enduring grip of his rule and political peril.
The remark suggests Japan may lack wealth to wage war yet carries confidence that when it does engage, its fighting ability will not be weak. The statement reflects cautious pessimism about Japan’s economy but belief in its military resolve.
A St Louis paper notes eggs in the 70s sold at 101 cents a dozen and suggests many of the same vintages remain in market though prices rose. It comments on Congressmen voting to raise salaries, joking about electing a higher grade of Congressmen next time.
A remark notes that the Michigan Senate selection has been stopped due to graft discovery. The speaker suggests stopping was unnecessary if graft had not been found, implying it exposed corrupt practices affecting the process.
Money aside, San Francisco saw bank clearings reach 206.6 million in October, up 40 million from the same month last year, as California banks reported a large year over year gain and the state faces broader fiscal challenges.
The grand jury indictment of George W. Perkins is described as an apology from District Attorney Jerome to the people. If Perkins also apologizes to New York Life policy holders, the matter could be resolved and closed.
An exchange notes a lasting drop in US breadstuffs exports and forecasts that the peak reached years ago will not be matched again. The view rests on a rising population consuming more wheat and a shift to meat from corn. Some lament smaller export figures, but the prudent observer sees domestic use boosting farmer profits with local markets.
A census bulletin reports that United States canned products exceed 100 million dollars annually. The leading states by output are California, Maryland, New York, Indiana and Illinois in that order.
A concise maxim stating wealth yields true power. It emphasizes money as the practical source of influence and capability, framing knowledge as valuable only when it translates into financial gain.
Admiral Togo, Japan's premier hero, has canceled his plans for an American visit, with speculation that he may wait to join forces with invading troops.
An official weather observer receives over 100 telegraphic reports daily and sometimes becomes confused by the high volume.
Harper's Weekly notes a Chicago lawyer famed for giving ill advised prompts to witnesses. In a divorce suit, while examining a female witness for the plaintiff, he suggested she repeat slanderous statements about the defendant. The witness balked at the idea and the attorney pressed to have her whisper them to the judge.
The Boston News Bureau reports Arizona copper output at 285 million pounds for 1906, up 44.5 million from 1905. Montana reaches 360 million, up about 18.25 million, while Michigan is listed at 225 million, down two million. Arizona remains second and shows stronger relative gains than Montana.
Superintendent Thomas Stafford confirms final payment is being made to original Mine owners W. T. Fowler and N. J. Mitchell for the Huachuca properties. The group of Butte capitalists paid more than fifty thousand dollars, closing on an initial bond of seventy five thousand ninety, with eighteen months remaining on the lease. Stafford notes continued mining success, including a fine body of chalcopyrite and ongoing work.
In 1895 none and by 1900 Casarets Candy claims 6,000,000 boxes yearly as its popularity soars. Advertisers hail the product as the best medicine for the bowels, claiming widespread consumer verdicts and strong demand.
Dr Arnold Lorand of the University of Vienna, a renowned European medical authority, is visiting Phoenix and touring North America. He praises Arizona climate for tuberculosis and kidney issues, notes skin purity at altitude, and outlines his studies on glands and senility with works translated or forthcoming.
A group of Kansas farmers, led by W. D. Hawk of Ottawa, purchased land in the Sasabe area of northern Sonora across the Mexican border. About 5000 acres will be cultivated immediately using dry farming. The land’s fertility promises big crops, with Sasabe serving as a future rail link and Tucson as a key supply point for the colony.
The Felix Mahew mine near the King of Arizona in Yuma County sold Saturday for 350000 to New York and Denver capitalists. Buyers are Charles H. Fay and E. M. Rogers of New York City and R. K. Humphreyn and F. N. Rogora of Denver, who arrived Friday to finalize the deal. The price started at 200000 and was raised by Humphreys to 250000.
A call to merchants and townspeople to actively promote Tombstone. Urges greeting visitors, networking, and selling local advantages to attract business, health facilities, and investment. Emphasizes perpetual enthusiasm and opportunistic framing to boost the town’s profile.
In Washington, Senator Beveridge faced a claim that supporters of joint statehood offered stock certificates from valued properties as a token of admiration. Beveridge returned them with thanks but indicated he understood the donors’ aim. He has discussed the episode only with a few intimate associates, denying the tale’s larger sums and mischaracterization of his refusal.
Copies of President Roosevelt’s proclamation set aside thirty sections and the petrified forests of Apache counties as The Petrified Forest National Monument. The proclamation cites the June 8 1905 act and asserts the Mesozoic Forests known as Petrified Forests hold great scientific value and deserve protection with land as needed for preservation.
A Los Angeles dispatch reports a Federal grand jury indicted the Santa Fe railroad on two counts for granting rebates to ship lime from Nelson, Arizona to Southern John F. Shirlin. A Grand Canyon Lime & Cement company indictment cites accepting rebates and concessions from Santa Fe.
Report on Senator Clark’s United Verde mine at Jerome cites variable profits but suggests at least 5 million dollars yearly for owner. Copper output near 35 million pounds with notable gold and silver. sulphide ore combustion once blocked sections now addressed by pneumatic method. Also notes capture of six Japanese smugglers near Amapa New Mexico led by a Mexican guide. held in El Paso pending Washington orders.
Ride donations arrive for the Catholic church parish in Bisbee to support a new convent building expected ready for occupancy before September. The school contract is likely let before month’s end as Tombstone’s Chinatown fades with frame rookeries on Allen Street being dismantled for cottages transforming the former Chinese property into a residence quarter. Arizona Legislature meets in Phoenix on Monday with a third house in session. A warrant issues for waiter Warren Witel on a purloined overcoat. Sheriff White brings him from Bisbee and Judge McFarland sets tomorrow’s 10 am trial. R. Kettlewell suffers influenza. Benedict and Rose visit Huacacay for days, guest of A. Hoagland in Miller canyon. James Boles, famed Arizona rancher, found dead in snow eleven miles from Globe. Chinquahua Mountains see heaviest snow in 27 years per old prospector. Ben Goodrich travels to Phoenix for Supreme Court session. J. L. Miller and family depart for Los Angeles for about thirty days.
Delegate Marcus A. Smith of Arizona argues for separate statehood for Arizona and New Mexico within four to five years. He cites population growth, wealth, and opportunity in Arizona while criticizing the president's stance on joint statehood. He notes waning presidential popularity in the Southwest and Pacific and discusses regional attitudes toward Japan.
From Wednesday's Daily a weather observer reports 3.20 inches of rain for the 24 hours ending 4 p m yesterday at Miller Canyon reservoir in the Hua chuca mountains. Also notes quiet at Scheffelin Hall until February 6 when Gorton's minstrels arrive. Hilderbrand, the eastern ponies dealer, returns to Arizona for more ponies. Governors of Arizona and New Mexico granted 1500 in contingent expenses, 500 for travel. Southern Pacific to start a new depot at Yuma. Clearance millinery sales draw crowds at Miss Cowles. Hinton sentenced to six months for obtaining money under false pretenses, remanded from Bisbee. Harrell acquitted on overcoat theft charge. A. T. Jones of Davisville, California, former Cochise county recorder, plans early Arizona visit.
Rumors suggest a modern hotel is likely to be built in Tombstone. The piece argues a chamber of commerce should organize to publicize Tombstone’s advantages to travelers and investors and to revive neglected prospects.
The sale of the Shearer cattle interests in the Sulphur Springs Valley to EB Moore and associates of Bisbee is likely one of the territory’s largest cattle deals. It is understood over 14,000 head of cattle will be transferred and the total value will exceed $100,000.
The First National Bank of Tomb-Howe held its annual meeting and elected C. L. Cummings as president, C. B. Tartell as vice-president, and T. R. Brandt as cashier. Directors include E J. Jacklin, A. Baron, P. B. Warvekros, J. H. Slaughter, and the three officers. The year’s condition report was satisfactory.
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