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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1919
Page
5
State Game Warden Prochaska announces elk open season in Sitgreaves National Forest starting in November. Lottery permits issued. no bikes or unauthorized entry allowed. Law penalties may apply. public notice outlines harvest bounds and required permits.
Fragmentary report shows 20 delty game wardens badly needed as state contends with salary funding gaps. Text outlines funding shortfalls, salaries, and ongoing efforts to recruit, with references to provincial and government officials and potential impacts on wildlife protection programs.
A messy OCR fragment reports Yavapai supervisor denying rumors of his disappearance. The county chief dismisses speculation, notes travel to Carville, and hints at a roundup effort. Multiple unclear statements reference witnesses and alleged incidents without coherent detail.
Within ink months a state wide brand census must be completed by cattle owners and filed with the Live Sanitary board under house bill No 24 approved February 24 391% to amend chapter 3 title 20 of the revised statutes of Arizona 1913 civil code providing for recording of all brands for livestock cancellation of brands in certain cases and penalties for unrecorded brands.
A chaotic OCR style report recounts naval airship C-5 mooring troubles amid heavy gales and swirling mentions of Arizona locations such as Verney Capteel and Wadena. It blends weather, ship data, and scattered names into a single mosaic of maritime and western scenes with unclear outcomes.
A number of cows died after unknown poisoning while others were saved. State veterinarian Terri J. Hight and Ramsey investigated as stomach contents will be analyzed to determine the poison, with arsenic suspected but field spraying denied. Officials stated the incident is not considered widespread and no significant stock damage expected.
The report describes a herd of ten head of cattle moving from Rasil country to Winslow that began acting oddly mid journey. They showed head shaking and nasal runniness with jaw hardening. Temperature could not be found. Dr Hight sent samples to the University of Tucson for analysis to determine if an infectious cause exists.
Frank A. Sinks appointed superintendent of construction for the EP Sansulinetti and F Ewing power line to distribute electric energy in the north and south Gila valley Yuma valley and on the mesa preparations are made to start work by July 15 Sinks is chief electrician for the Imperial Irrigation District and will leave that post in July
Report lists several Army posts in California and Arizona with names such as San Ysidor Pattity Compo Tocate Calexien Yamut Ajo Arrivaca Pt Nogales Lochiel and Fort Douglas. Builds discussed include camps moved to the border and troops housed in fortified structures with limited lumber and canningment used.
June 25 report from Phoenix notes the western traffic committee will consider rate increases on lumber shingles and forest products from the Pacific coast to Arizona and New Mexico. Hearing notice arrived late. the corporation commission will not appear and has wired a protest against discrimination toward the Artagona lumber industry.
The Bisbee visitor list includes J. mer 10 Biahee and others arriving for county affairs and social events. The feature notes multiple weddings and engagements around Bisbee, with attendees from Develin, Tucson, and nearby towns, and mentions new road developments and local civic notice.
Fragmentary report notes Craven left home before a June storm and electrical display in the San Simon area. Cluk cites small footprints from molted birds and a cooking pot left on the stove, suggesting he planned a short absence rather than a long disappearance.
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