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Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1910
Page
2
Tombstone Epitaph announces a weekly publication as editor WM Hattich presents a new edition. The note emphasizes daily delivery and ongoing editorial leadership, marking a refreshed local newspaper effort.
The Washington dispatch relates stories of alleged persecution of refugees from Mexico in the United States. Representative Wilson urged adoption of a resolution for greater congressional investigation. He cited reports that Mexican authorities used federal agents in California and Arizona to pressure testimonies and detain people on various charges.
A copper ore site near Florence, northwest toward the Gila, owned by G W French, lies a quarter mile from the Arizon Eastern railroad station. An offer of 5.00 per ton was received from El Paso for ore at average grade. The site promises thousands of tons of ore. the same region hosts the Suneworelinper temple project led by promoter Charles D Poston, first Arizona delegate to Congress.
Public alert warns against sending poisonous reptiles via mail with risks of a 5000 dollar fine or up to two years in prison. The notice discusses incidents of scorpions and a Gila monster found in packages and urges readers to use alternatives for shipping dangerous wildlife.
One hundred dollar reward offered for information leading to the capture of a catarrh spy case. Testimonial from local businesspeople endorses a man of 15 years in honorable dealings. Hall's Catarrh Cure marketed as internal blood and mucous surface remedy at ten cents per bottle, sold by druggists.
Along with cattle shipments from Camp Wood to Montana Prescott prep for Utah rail work and road improvements in the Globe Bisbee Tucson area. Reports cover Old Dominion copper matters Nogales development Tucson annexation plans council plates and city traffic moves.
A Globe dentist plans a short visit starting around July to perform various dental procedures during his stay. He will be ready to handle all kinds of dental work and serves the local community during this esay period.
Exemptions for railroads in Arizona expire over the next year affecting Bradshaw Mountain railroad Tombstone branch Phoenics Eastern and P&P Railway. Present valuations shown with several lines and dates, including 1911 deadlines. Tax roll impacts projected to rise by about 5.14 million as exemptions lapse and valuations are reined in.
The board disposed of additional business including $10 monthly aid for Caroline Hill and her children, and $10 for Jane Sinclaire for one month. They read the April grand jury report and approved land transfers and leases. Bonds for county deposits and officials were approved, and the board set Tombstone as a temporary meeting site in July. The next session will cover wild animal bounty payments and related settlements.
Lowell Observatory spectrograms suggest unidentified spectral bands in Halley’s comet tail align with carbon monoxide lines seen in laboratory low pressure. The finding implies a low pressure environment in the tail and hints at CO presence through these bands.
Wednesday notes from Lewie Springs and Tombstone report Marry Haselgrengs wedlock in a ceremony at the ranch with Rev. W Meyers officiating. Attorney Alex Murray and other local legal figures move through the county seat amid court matters.
A Washington dispatch reports Mother Jones appeared before the rules committee amid claims that Mexican refugees faced persecution by U S officials and agents. The article notes Jones alleging abuse by American officers and Mexican authorities.
The account describes a violent incident involving a government agent during a meeting of enslaved people. A Mexican refugee witness and a maimed individual were subjected to severe harm. The refugee was strangled and left by the roadside. Authorities denounced the actions as a grave abuse of power.
A canine contest turned violent as a sudden jolt sparked a brawl among participants. One dog owner endured a hard strike while another toppled, ending when a participant fled and the fight halted amid chaos.
Notley Joereby, mayor of Tombstone Arizona Territory, filed an entry with the United States Land Office at Phoenix to claim desert lands including Lots 3 5 6 8 9 Section 10 Township 20 Range 2 along the Gowan River in Cochise County. Wentworth mayor signs as trustee to support claims, with purchase price per lot and deed fees noted. first publication is March 20, 1880.
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