Epitaph Notice for Lghenet Evemy Ciday Wm Hattich
Epitaph listing by editor and proprietor Wm Hattich announces subscription terms. One year six months for 3.00 dollars and 1.50 dollars for shorter period.
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1907
Page
2
Epitaph listing by editor and proprietor Wm Hattich announces subscription terms. One year six months for 3.00 dollars and 1.50 dollars for shorter period.
A reader notes that 6397 kinds of intoxicating drinks exist excluding patent medicines and comments on the Treasury Comptroller's struggle to meet demand for five dollar bills. The voice asks how many share this difficulty and urges unity.
The Mankato Monitor notes the draining months of worry as a water cistern collapse leads to a family pet kitten's self harm, a grim local incident. The piece reflects on misfortune and caretaker distress within a quiet household.
The article notes long railway progress in China with 3746 miles completed and 1622 miles under construction. It comments on how modern transport advances affect the Celestial Empire, highlighting widespread impact of rail development.
A tramp aiming to steal a ride from St Louis to Chicago on a locomotive fell into a water tank at a manhole as the train moved. He swam 27 miles to Alton before rescue. The crew misjudged his condition and questioned his ticket. He claimed he rode by water, not rail.
A chaotic OCR fragment describes a medical discovery linked to Dr. Pierce and a range of ailments. It references a medicine promising cures for digestion liver and nerve issues, and urges readers to mail orders to Exeter. The text mixes claims of effectiveness with cautionary notes about safety and usage.
A sensational poem-like feature exalts Mary Cunningham, an Irish-American figure, as the exalted Lodestar of the world. The Las Vegas Optic imagines the young woman’s beauty driving men to extreme acts and nations to great pursuit, framing her as a sacrificial symbol in a prose pamphlet.
A Pennsylvania prophet claims the world will end within a few weeks as winter coal supplies are bought and paid for, leaving the man who paid feeling he might be lucky to survive.
A compact proverb notes social envy across lines of wealth and health. It cautions that the poor seek riches while many rich men envy the health of the poor.
A terse remark notes that comparatively few persons are run over by vehicles, suggesting a hopeful sign of collective care and safety among people.
A fish trust is a log ical process of evolution. In nature the big fish eat the lit tle ones.
A brief note highlights the St. Louis bal loon races where spectators could view the event without purchasing grandstand seating, underscoring the informal, accessible atmosphere of the races.
A Yale study shows declining ministry interest among graduates while law rises to more than double any other field. Finance comes next. less than one-twelfth enter the ministry despite Yale’s aim to train godly young ministers. Charitable and philanthropic work attracts growing attention from educated men and women.
The article notes that Mr. Lawson has yet to speak and until his position is clarified the country’s direction remains a matter of debate and uncertainty.
Copper market slump sparks tale of Col W C Greene orchestrating a bold market move. Reports claim he ordered brokers to short positions and netted several million dollars, with estimates ranging from two to eight million. Greene touted to travel from New York toward Canada to manage holdings in Mexico.
A Washington dispatch reports President Roosevelt, via Senator Flint of California, pledges to use influence for separate statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. He opposes the idea that no progress is possible in the next Congress session.
A mashed cluster of notices from Arizona reports a 66-year-old death in Flagstaff, a $70 payment on a Calumet stake, and a lecture on spiders. Other items note a Prescott cook’s misfortune, a burian professional in several cities, a novelist seeking a hero, and political shifts. Teacher shortages hit Pinal, freight growth in Tucson, Yuma paving funds, Jerome mining interest, and a Tucson shooting and rabbit bounty. Diphtheria in Mesa children prompts Phoenix germ concern. Alhambra saloon petition rejected, trip fares discussed for the territorial fair.
Telegram from Tucson indicates Southern Pacific would grant a wage increase if accepted, but local machinists likely to push for the original 45 cents per hour with a nine hour day during talks in San Francisco.
Williams as assignee of the Peoples store announces a large stock sale starting Monday to liquidate with creditors. Prices will be sacrificed to secure cash, offering cheap bargains to the public. The big sale note will appear in tomorrow's columns.
E B Gage and WF Staunton visited on their way to Congress to discuss the copper situation. Gage argues mine closures and reduced crews reflect market conditions, not Arizona copper deposits. Bailey notes Cananea shutdown may affect C R&P train service and crew size. WD Beil resigns Phoenix Democrat, buys Saturday Review and plans a morning daily.
A reader from Columbus Ohio recounts a severe illness with fever nervous exhaustion and stomach weakness. After using Electric Bitters she reports full recovery and praise for the tonic despite earlier doctors' trials.
The article reports on Delegate Smith urging single statehood for the Arizona territory. It notes President Roosevelt has not committed to backing single statehood and questions his influence versus his stance on jointure. The piece reflects concerns about congressional action at the coming session.
The Arizona and New Mexico Railway Company confessed judgment in federal court at Globe on ten violations of the federal safety law and was fined 1000 for each. United States inspectors claim numerous violations across its Arizona and New Mexico route. parallel suits have been filed against the Santa, Prescott and Phoenix Railway for fifteen violations. The safety act protects railroad workers, and past cases note workers harmed by unsafe practices.
Territorial fair officials urge exhibitors to submit mineral samples by November 1 for proper placement. James Goodwin of Tempe has prepared the mineral building and shaped a bold display ahead of the fair’s September 11 kickoff. The exhibit is already the most complete and promises rarer forms this year.
The Phoenix land office reports a new regulation from Commissioner Ballinger changing how residence must be proven for homestead entries. For entries after November 1, actual continuous bonafide residence for fourteen months is required. for entries before November 1, the existing forty one months of continuous residence will still count toward the fourteen months.
News arrives that the Bay Consolidated mine at Kelvin shut on Friday night. The next day the workforce was paid off and discharged. Exact layoffs are uncertain but estimated between 20 and 200 workers.
A tract of forty acres in Mesa fetched thirteen thousand dollars, reflecting demand for local farming land. The sale underscores ongoing activity in the region’s agricultural real estate market.
The article reports Constable Tilton handling city court business and notes a mix of local events including a marriage license issued to CA Hockert and Mary Massey of Dough, a record October court calendar with nearly 400 cases, and casual news on residents such as Oscar Bell and Price Fron. It mentions a shooting near Pearce involving Dell and Price, with Bell in serious condition and pursuit ongoing, plus obituary for Josie Martines and a note on September mail matter totals.
It is believed the Cochise Consolidated Copper Company of Paradise will redeem its mine property recently sold for debt to Madison F. Larkin of Scranton Pennsylvania. The sale covered the judgment plus costs and trustee fees totaling 95 954 dollars.
Notice of the annual meeting of stockholders to be held at the company's Prescott Arizona offices on Wednesday November 20 1907 at 12 00 noon for electing a Board of Directors and other business. Books for transfer of stock close December 5 1907. Dated Prescott October 2 1907 CHAS E WALKER Secretary.
Justice Hogan and others attend court. visits to Bisbee and Salt Lake City noted. Local figures mention court actions, a Tucson Gas case appeal, a fall causing injury for Mrs Goulding, Luther Price capture in Chiricahuas, and social events at Mrs Hall’s home. Elks plan Dorris theater conversion for 21000 dollars.
Warning notice states Gleeson Douglas and associates operate mining claims named Leadville Gray Mate Copper Bus Western Belle etc in Turquoise mining duties Cochise County Arizona. Leadville Mining Co disclaims responsibility for work debts injuries or other hazards. Pearce Arizona July 1907. First publication July 25 1907.
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