Cubans Lift Ban On Bull Fighting
As soon as Cubans took control of their affairs they removed the American ban on bull fighting.
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Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1909
Page
4
As soon as Cubans took control of their affairs they removed the American ban on bull fighting.
Senator Tillman finally won a long fight as President Taft named a white man to the Charleston South Carolina customs post, ending a protracted contest over the position.
The California senate passed a resolution urging Congress to enact an Asiatic exclusion law to remove Japanese and Chinese laborers from the United States, reflecting the era's racial preference and immigration policies.
Bonaparte says he will not grant interviews. When asked if Roosevelt would stay silent, he quips that if a lion swallows him he would disagree with the lion, signaling sharp, guarded political humor.
A historic note that Uncle Joe Cannon retained the authority to name committee members in the House. The piece warns that if he secures another similar victory, he could trigger calls for a receiver to oversee or balance power, drawing a Caesar reference to concentrated control.
The Tucson Star quotes editor Kelly implying support for Governor Kibbey’s retention petition. The note suggests the paper will guarantee at least one signer and hints the editor aims to back the Arizona executive.
The Augusta Chronicle notes a shift in symbolism as the big stick gives way to spice and canned goods, paired with commentary on political promises. The piece contrasts the sturdy image with fatigue in voter expectations and campaign rhetoric.
The prompt asks how to present Roosevelt hunting details without implying nature fakes, seeking a cautious phrasing approach to ensure factual integrity while avoiding sensational or dubious implications.
President Gomez, six weeks in office, faces an insurrection as Cuba asserts autonomy and authority over troubled affairs abroad and at home. The developing leadership grapples with mounting opposition while pursuing policy stability and national resolve.
Senators La Follette and Tillman will earn 25000 each on the Chautauqua circuits this summer. Col Bryan also earns from the same source, amounting to 2100,000. It pays to be better.
The piece notes reassurance from Washington that the new administration will favor a soft approach and minimize aggressive measures, framing a shift away from forceful tactics. It emphasizes a cautious, diplomatic posture intended to reassure observers.
The El Paso Herald argues against granting statehood without the American people's direct pressure. It contends statehood should not be forced by the Senate and criticizes motives as political rather than just. The piece emphasizes 750000 outraged citizens as a demographic factor.
The Anti-Saloon League plans active expansion in Arizona and New Mexico with a convention set for April 20 to form the Arizona league. Rev. W. Wy. Mavens resignation as superintendent was accepted as regional leaders organize committees led by Geimayer, W.H. Wiikincon, and Sal Henry to prepare work for the Southwest movement.
Mr. E. B. Gage discusses ongoing mining projects in southern Arizona. He notes steady progress at Tombstone and Consolidated Mines Core, with high expectations for the Southwest’s great ventures. He says Imperial Mine work continues satisfactorily and an earlier smelting-plant expansion at Susco may be undertaken soon.
Delegate Ralph H. Cameron introduced federal building bills for Globe, Douglas, and Nogales totaling 375000 dollars. He also seeks a right of way for the Grand Canyon Scenic Railway over public lands, with station grounds and timber for construction, to be completed within five years.
The second day of the Arizona freight rate hearing featured an Interstate Commerce Commission order demanding Santa Fe and Southern Pacific reports of total business earnings for the first week of February 1909. The data aims to compare intra territorial rates and assess burden by station in the Rocky Mountain region to see how coastal and eastern origins affect Arizona shippers. Attorneys sparred over cross‑territorial rates as Los Angeles San Francisco and Texas shippers compete with Arizona industries.
Word reaches Tempe that Frank Miller son of Curt who wandered with lockjaw in Pasadena while at school is out of danger and improving. Phoenix Trade Board secretary Cowgill received 200 copies of a Sunset Magazine booklet promoting the Valley. Phoenix council cuts city water rates and meters fees. new rate 2 cents. Captain W C Greenway arrives from Kansas City to supervise Cheasing plant construction on S. Co. property. Plant capacity stated as let yards per hour with four months for completion. Tax records show Tucson has certain automobile numbers valued at about 1200 dollars each. Southern Pac beat Quartyre info received on April 0. raisins day to be served free with growers’ compliments as team travels from east to El Paso. No arrangements for Tucson duty yet.
Frank M Murphy of Santa Fe Presentt Phoenix and a leading financier says within six months capital of about 2 000 000 will be invested to finish the Parker to Santa Fe main line. He expects construction to resume by fall and foresees a link aiding Phoenix on a transcontinental route.
In Denver Colorado a Pullman car in the Rio Grande yards was held up by two highwaymen early today. They robbed six passengers and Conductor Porter while one acted as guard. Mer. X. Th. Haesey of Florence Arizona was among the de privileged. The assailants escaped with $10 and locked victims in a compartment before jumping off.
Reports describe a rich gold ore discovery in western Arizona drawing thousands of prospectors. Assays are unnecessary as ore values appear evident, with specimens shown in town and across the region. Observers compare the strike to Cripple Creek, forecasting rapid wealth if high yields continue.
The Bisbee rifle club plans a competitive air target event on its grounds at Boles in May with participants from the National Guard of Arkansas and regular army observers. Officials say the guard will likely conduct its test hand at that time and the matter has been resolved with no further action planned.
Chief Deputy Marshal Willette reports fifty five Chinese destined for deportation with thirty three already en route from El Paso. A train carrying them passed through and more are to be sent to the coast. nine Chinese remain here awaiting transfer.
The February 5 report to the Comptroller of the Currency shows Arizona banks with an average reserve of 21.18 percent, up from 20.85 percent. Loans and discounts declined, gold coin rose from 283,441 to 320,210, lawful from 613,153 to 686,597, and individual deposits increased from 5, S00145 to 80,540.
The lid on gambling in Tucson under the Duffy law was raised after the Day substitute, with dice, cards and games not specified in the new measure seen played for money. Pima County DA Dick says the substitute leaves antigambling law largely as before. Cochise county allows drinks to accompany play, Courtland praised as copper camp potential by the Douglas International, but current conditions deter mining workers.
City tax collectors face a dispute over a new law that exempts wire line and delivery firms from most taxes. Attorneys for the Consolidated company claim only gross earnings are taxed, potentially sparing them city license taxes and local levies in Arizona. The issue, tied to Section 6, hinges on whether the firms’ operations trigger local and county taxes beyond gross income.
Congressman Hoseler of Michigan announces during talks with President Taft that a statehood bill will be introduced in the upcoming session. The measure aims to pave the way for Arizona and New Mexico statehood under a new act, with key leadership remaining in the House Committee on Territories.
Southwestern plans a major rail tie upgrade totaling about 1 009 000 ties to retie the line from Tucumseh to Bunson. Ties are arriving now, with 286 000 to the western division and 125 000 to the eastern division already dispatched. An additional 400 000 will be sent to the east towards Dalart, and further shipments to El Paso for distribution to the two main lines are expected to arrive within the next month.
An engineering team of 25 men under General Baltazar Coe surveyed 60 miles of a canal parallel to a river along mesa lands in Sonora to gauge irrigation potential from Laguna dam at the Mexican boundary. A second survey will map irrigable land along the river banks, but high river hills halted work until flood season ends.
The Congress Consolidated Co through Prescott NI Bank shipped a camload of concentrates from the Congress mine to the El Paso smelters this week. The consignment is valued at $6,000.
Thursday’s Baby notes John Taoomey wife and family trestetey from Binhew on brief K visit. Sir and Mire Tasomey from Tomtstonites, M. Holmes of Courtland Telestione Co. county seat visitor from Bisbee. Dr L Baker with Eugene Baker and Mea 0 L Tombstone visitors from Fe Husehuea. The party found much to interest the historic city, viewing its landmarks and early day associations.
The Southers Pane finished grading to Courtland and will place track within a few hundred yards of sac camp tomorrow. Survey toward Gleeson is under way and grading appears imminent. Brush is cleared toward Gleesa. Mexico & Colorado crews push camps at work in rock requiring months to finish. Courtland camp track extends three miles from Douglas with telegraph poles along the right of way. Southern Pacific is believed to resume grading and track laying southward but plans to strike Divugiaa or Naco remain uncertain.
A flood of letters from anxious parents reports many missing youths suspected to be in Arizona. One letter from a mother describes her son Thomas Stanley McKenna known as Jack Raymond, last seen February, possibly traveling under an assumed name.
Lewis Tewanima of the Carlisle Indian School is described as the fastest amateur at distances from ten to twenty miles. The piece notes his victories on board floors and roads, attributes his speed to Moki heritage, and places his home in Moki land within Arizona. It references the tribe’s long residence in Arizona and historical arrival by Spaniards fifty years after Columbus.
John Bellomey and wife retired to Bisbee after a brief visit with friends. Attorney W. G. Gilmore traveled for business to Douglas. A trustee election to fill Joseph McPherson’s vacancy will be held tomorrow at the high school. All eligible voters, including parents of students, may participate. Mr. McPherson is the only candidate named so far. Mrs. Cerie A Click was in Tombstone today visiting friends.
Suit numbers 5600 5601 2602 2605 list various actions in debt injunction and estate matters. Named parties include The City of neve C L Cummings M F Bane Doug las Copper Belle Mining Co John Glereon Anna Artheon Jacques Arditeon Joseph Ht Moore Laura N Barleon Henry Kempf E Lauterback with appointments of Jonathan Bar lon as administrator and hearings set for April 3 1909.
Sheriff Woods of Navajo County Arizona and Deputy Sheriff Garrett of Grant County New Mexico arrived in the city with Lee Smith the horse thief captured days ago near St. Johns Arizona by Apache County posse. Smith is charged with stealing several horses from the LC Ranch near Silver City last month.
An explosion occurred in the Tombstone improvement company's boiler room yesterday after a damper failed and gas formed and ignited. Engineer W J Stark sustained facial and hand burns but is able to report the incident. Dr. Bacon treated his injuries.
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