Thaw case and coin designs prompt public curiosity
There is limited interest in the Thaw case once baseball scores start to arrive. Before a new gold coin design is chosen, many people want to see the old coins first.
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 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1907
Page
2
There is limited interest in the Thaw case once baseball scores start to arrive. Before a new gold coin design is chosen, many people want to see the old coins first.
The remark frames Harriman's explanation for seizing control of a railroad to block speculative interests as one of the season's top humorous lines, characterizing the move as a lighthearted, ironic jab at financial maneuvering.
A New York man who cannot speak German has married a woman who cannot speak English. They plan to use sign language to manage lively quarrels without disturbing neighbors while they are together.
The Denver Mining Record questions why the West should not be the first to acknowledge this truth. It notes the West’s late but steady appreciation, not from reluctance but from a natural, gradual growth that makes the change seem settled.
A Texas man who swindled his associates out of a sizable sum waited for them at his hotel door in New York, then vanished along a long cyanide route. The remark hints at treatment of refractory propositions by cyanide, a paradox with dangerous implications.
A timber king disappears in California and is later found to rival Rockefeller in wealth. Since his secretary claimed he is worth 500 million, towns across the region now compete to claim proximity to the enigmatic magnate and his vast fortunes.
An old advertisement discusses a woman's trials linked to bearing children and promotes Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a remedy for female illnesses and infertility. It touts widespread endorsements and claims of restoring health, urging readers to trust the remedy for improving household well being.
The article argues the small investor remains essential to the West's progress, supplying capital and development for natural resources, with Nevada's boom cited as driven largely by small investors. It notes that while wealthy syndicates exist, they are fewer and less impactful than publicly floated ventures, and lessees play a supporting role.
The new ten dollar yellow back notes, authorized by the last Congress, will enter general circulation. Previously only twenty dollar or higher gold certificates appeared in everyday transactions, making small deals costly. The change may make gold seem cheaper to the poor man, though his finances may not noticeably improve.
Negroes in Mississippi and Louisiana urge their race to join a movement backing Senator Foraker’s presidential bid. In the South, backers of the Ohio senator face disqualification due to statute limits on voters.
The passage asserts that striving for something higher in life spurs better conditions for all humanity, transforming individuals into better men and citizens and expanding the nation's greatness. It highlights personal uplift as a catalyst for societal progress and collective improvement.
The United States agricultural experiment station at Yuma will plant cotton and sorghum to study moisture needs, with forest trees and rubber and coffee plants among crops. TH. Kearney and D. B. Schofield will visit to review progress. equipment from Washington will aid moisture experiments under Professor Forbes in Tucson, with a Towpe farm also noted.
John Cline of Roosevelt told a Democrat reporter that the Tonto dam construction cannot resume before summer. He cited the Roosevelt tunnel’s small capacity for winter river flow and excessive water, saying a cofferdam would not help contractors. He expects work to start after spring floods when river levels recede.
The Florida Star piece argues Tucson, Arizona, predates St. Augustine as the first permanent U.S. settlement. An old vellum document from Ferdinand and Isabella, countersigned by the Mexican viceroy and General Coronado, is cited to suggest Tucson founded in 1561, with St. Augustine merely a later claim.
A large Tempe Normal School crowd watched the territory high schools speak. Judges Doran Bailey and Cleveland chose Nellie Hunt of Bisbee as first prize and Harold Thomas of Jerome as second for fluent speaking prowess.
Protection Hose Co No 3 celebrated St Patrick’s Day with a grand ball at Gage Hall. A large, stylish crowd enjoyed Prof Joyce's orchestra, Kreuder Dining Room, and a flawless banquet. Judge Daniel McParland acted as doorkeeper and guest of honor, marking the event a memory for the city.
The Prescott Courier argues a four year term for county officials would save election costs for individuals and counties. It supports four year terms if it does not extend current incumbents and warns against any apparent office grab. The measure could attract more capable candidates while reducing taxes and expenses.
A vivid recap of a Saturday baseball duel between T A C and Emerald, a first to five wins match that opened with scoreless innings. Crable and Brown sparked offense with a two bagger and multiple runs as Emerald matched T A C in a tight contest. Details include hits, errors, and an attendance noted at about ten.
The Yuma Indians strike for $1.75 daily prompting a government response. Reclamation workers were replaced by Cocopabsa Papages, ancient rivals, on the sacred reserve as tensions rose. One Yuma faction then returned to work at $1.65.
The piece notes the vast US rail network with 200000 miles of main track and growth in the Southwest. It promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a universal cure for poor appetite indigestion dyspepsia and related ailments claiming widespread health benefits and a purity guarantee on every bottle.
Tuesday notes Ben Bounds visiting Tombstone with others leaving for Tucson and Nevada. Cummings returns from Phoenix. Doan party heads back to Tucson. A mining venture is planned in Tyson's Wells country with a large reservoir for placer gold. The Prescott Courier hints at political rumors involving Governor Kibbe and Col. Joint Statehood Ainaworth.
John Walker, a court reporter, is planning to install a new electric phonograph system in his office to streamline court reporting. The 80 volume workload necessitates the setup, which records shorthand notes to phonograph, then typed and shaved for reuse, allowing a full typewritten report by the next court convening. Once the courthouse is wired, the system will operate.
Readers urged to purchase Cascarets Candy for a trial experience. The short promo emphasizes trying a box to judge its effects, with casual encouragement to buy without indicating additional details or outcomes.
General Manager A HM Distoimer returns from Tucson on business. Claud Craig visits from Princeton Co. reports rich ore at Huachucas property. Judge Dean and wife depart for Phoenix for supreme court. JA McGinnia heads to San Diego to recuperate. Two McPherson horses caused a wild runaway on Allen street. Allen R English returns from Tucson on legal business. SJ Entriken reports flourishing conditions in Johnson. Cochise County Press editor White visits Tombstone. Benson booster note.
A Mexican distributor of arms proposes to fund and maintain a Mexican army unit to drive the Indians from the region. President Diaz would approve if all officers are Spanish era officers and only Mexicans serve. Pedro Alvarado seeks inclusion of Arizona men and non Mexican officers.
J W Schultz a prominent American magazine writer and author of My Life as an Indian was in Phoenix Saturday. Schultz, noted student of Indian customs, centers his literary work on Indigenous life and details experiences among Blackfeet in Montana Wyoming and possibly Dakota.
United States District Attorney Lawler in Los Angeles filed complaints against the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads accusing cruelty to livestock under federal law. Seven counts against Santa Fe and two against Southern Pacific charge keeping cattle on cars 39 to 54 hours without care. Law requires unloading after every 28 hours of travel for a five hour rest. Phoenix report notes 60 year old prosecutor William A. Wilson killed by accidental explosion near Goddard station. left hand lost and stomach damaged. no family.
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.