Corgices Mide Nest Month Admits Atgira Fellowship
A Phoenix Republican reports the Posrector extends the bond of fellowship and wishes continued auccom as the nest month approaches and corgices mide.
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Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1900
Page
2
A Phoenix Republican reports the Posrector extends the bond of fellowship and wishes continued auccom as the nest month approaches and corgices mide.
The passage cites Bryan and McKinley vote comparisons, Montana and Montane Senatorship hints, Puebla wage strikes, and a Stockton nihilist-style jest about Sheriff Hilgers and George Crane. It ends by likening elections to quarrels between spouses, with cynicism about political posturing lingering throughout.
The Los Angeles Herald notes Arizona statehood would aid Republican prospects regardless of the election result. It argues Democratic control is narrow and that territorial residents favor justice, with statehood and prosperity seen as a Republican boon.
The emergency ration tested by American troops is mainly pure sweetened chocolate with little meat. Experts argue vegetable food prevents fatigue and that meat is overused for taste, not strength. U.S. exports in ten months reached 655,918,873 dollars, up 88,055,000 from 1599, with Europe Asia and Africa demanding goods. The El Peso News observer credits American manufacturers and producers for foreign trade growth, not the administration.
Teachers in Cochise County are urged to attend a joint county institute in Tempe during the first week of December. Notify the county superintendent of attendance. Special railroad and hotel rates will be provided. W P Baaper. County Sept.
European leaders fear the Silvers of the Czar of Rusia may not back peaceful policies. They recall past eras when a strong ruler influenced continental stability and worry a successor could heighten tensions.
Bisbee reports on Masonic Grand Lodge sessions and Queen Lodge No. 6 gathering. Copper ore shipments from Senora Mexico, Methodist Fair success, and strong attendance at church services. News mentions impending execution coverage, Bisbee’s growing church architecture, rail prospects, local politics, and the electric plant financing efforts.
The Southern Pacific passenger train to Benson carried a tourist car with insane soldiers from the Philippine Islands en route to Washington for asylum. Army medical corps battles derangement cases as more troops are sent home.
The writer reflects on the 1900 election results in Arizona and nationally. They urge electing capable leaders across parties, lament Bryan's defeat, question the imperial direction and trusts, and express cautious hope for the territory’s future. The piece closes with a cordial sign-off.
The paper notes warmer days and lighter clothing, while officials scramble to finalize county canvassing results. Among local items, Mrs. Padfield and husband from Los Angeles arrived for an extended visit, and probate judge-elect R. Bostwick celebrated a victory from Ft. Huetahce.
The note announces the Phoenix carnival date moved to the tenth of next month and the masquerade at Mining Exchange hall on November gSt. Great preparations are under way for openings and new enterprises in town including a restaurant at the old Mason Durer.
A report says renegade Apaches from a reservation attacked Pechecn in Sonora near Grahem county Arizona on Thursday. The clash lasted over an hour with many wounded and at least one fatality reported. Mexican authorities await confirmation of the assailants’ identity amid uncertainty whether Apaches or Todians led the raid. More than fifty Indians may have participated and the group fled toward the Yaqui or back toward the reservation.
A violent incident near Tombstone left Septien Rupe dead after a self defense clash. The assailant, hurt during the lunge, receives medical care under De Walter’s supervision and is expected to recover. A horse caused chaos at a local stand, injuring no one.
The 1961 Almanac by Prof Hicks promises a comprehensive, illustrated forecast book near two hundred pages. It claims repeated accuracy in predicting storms floods cold waves and droughts and offers the publication prepaid at 25 cents or one dollar with subscription. The advertisement invites readers to order from Word and Wooke Publishing Company in St Louis.
The Era of Clifton reports a disputed election for justice of the peace. It asserts that voters supporting Cyclone Bill actually tallied for W E Beck, and that Anthony Wright known as Dad Wright received 191 votes while W E Beck had 124, implying Beck’s loss. The paper notes miscounted ballots and misread names in a mining camp race.
A 1914 prediction claims the world ends that year based on Bible revelations. The article urges enjoying the remaining years with good health and promotes Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as a cure for dyspepsia constipation fever age malaria rheumatism and insomnia, claiming a long-standing national record.
A local mine near Jobson moves regular shipments forward as a producer sharpens outputs. The Blue ted gemup of mines in bia section shows ongoing activity with the last shipment pushed ahead by one week.
Lagidars will be put in the turgans mines of Mioeral Park where workers extract large quantities of stone. The material can be worked into ornamental mantel and table dressing items. Demand exceeds supply for Mineral Park gems as operations continue.
Whiteriver in Nevejo county hosted a lively Apache dance guided by Antonio Apache. About five hundred Todians attended the Monday event with varied exercises and a grand jam dance, as villagers wore home made ovas and painted faces. Mr Apache funded epées and managed the event, earning praise as a benefactor of worth.
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