Tombstone Epitaph Seeks Subscribers for Papers
The Tombstone Epitaph, published every Sunday under editor and proprietor William Ween, offers subscription options of one year or six months and also sells single copies.
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Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1912
Page
2
The Tombstone Epitaph, published every Sunday under editor and proprietor William Ween, offers subscription options of one year or six months and also sells single copies.
A Tucson reader letters column mixes claims on Mexican protection for Americans with literary plagiarism and political notes from Arizona. Items discuss Orosco’s proclaimed Mexican contracts void if rebels prevail, possible oil findings in the state, oil and copper prospects, and Arizona politics including Taft recall talk and Hayden’s House address.
Hayden amplifier construction advances with a dust chamber, boilers, and reduction works nearing completion. Mohawk bead gate nearly finished before Gila river rise. Tucson reports murder case conviction and life sentence recommended. Local crime, prices for cattle, and county officials noted amid broad Arizona updates.
A lively evening hosted by Mrwud Mra CW Ford featured cards, games, dancing and a Dutch treat. About twenty guests stayed until after midnight then dispersed for home. Throughout the page several social visits and local happenings are noted including Norman Mayo’s arrival from Douglas, Aliyn Wheeler’s party, and a group of marble mining claims located in the Golden Rule district.
Cochise County officer Andersberd Guy Welch captured Grace Tarbell at Whittier California after a warrant was issued for her complicity in a major larceny. The court found both Tarbell and her husband guilty and sentenced them. the couple, now wed, will live in Tombstone as the sheriff’s office praises the successful arrest.
Attorney General Bullard states the grand jury bill is prepared for submission among the first offerings after full organization. It aims to release features binding superior court judges in criminal work by enabling a grand jury without needing probate judge cooperation, as probate court enablement is now required.
Easter welcomes spring with blooming flowers and awakening life as April 7 marks this year's Easter Sunday. The town recreates its Easter parade to church and back, a custom noted by society columns with about 2000 participants.
The secretary of state reports a burst of tax income since Arizona’s admission with insurance companies paying annual taxes. From February 14 to today receipts approach forty thousand dollars as large firms yet to settle their taxes.
Governor Hunt approved Chinaman Tuck Hing a prison cook’s Phoenix trip to conduct personal business. He sought a guard under governor orders. permission granted for the trip with return to resume duties after completing his business. He completed the journey and returned.
Webb and Brophy district schools closed yesterday. Mrs Montane of J M Mentano leaves for Los Angeles summer. Nathan Needham and D A Wade of Corvallis visit Courtland with LeMes tor of Servois to study local methods. Wade opens a neatibles business with Carrier in Courtland and Glerann. Lee Neer, former Courtland resident, arrives from Mexico amid disturbances. Mrs RH Oleon at Webb gives birth to a 9 pound boy on March 17. Charles Lockling, recovering from wagon accident, returns as night watchman for Great Western Copper.
A letter from a reader cites relief after using Cardui for womanly weakness. The writer describes severe pains, hospitalization, an unsuccessful operation, and medicine with no help before Cardui brought improvement. The ad claims Cardui has been used for over 50 years as a vegetable remedy for women.
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