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Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1894
Page
2
A murky OCR relic hints at a defamation dispute and hostile remarks about an unnamed figure. It mentions a possible libel action, references a Jamon or Croxy figure, and notes unclear statements by a critic. The fragmentary text lacks clear dates or places.
Graham county voters hear rumors of a move to remove Mr Shinner from the Legislative slate. Backed by party factions the effort targets an incumbent deemed old fashioned. Local observers caution that the plan could reshape the contest.
A written note indicates the supreme court will decide a dispute captioned Hawke versus Werniworh regarding matters on the death of Mealusier or Perkies. The fragment mentions a procedural frame without detailing facts or outcomes.
The Prescutt Courier notes that O. Miar has priced a fee and formed a corporation intent. The report indicates he has bluesnnied into a corporate status as part of his campaign preparation.
Fragmentary note indicates Scott Willie did not refuse to enforce a court order and mentions Reilly and Judge Sloan. It references Becky O Neal not recognized by her party, and that a staunch Arizona Republican will draw a large vote from ranks.
A fragment from Tempe News discusses progress and measures, suggesting certain policies will advance the onward march while others are relegated to the rear. The readable portion emphasizes political action and shifts in priorities without full context.
The party returns thanks to its long time supporters and pledges continued courtesy. Emphasizes that all goods or services are as represented and money is refunded where needed.
An unclear fragment discusses wanting sports this fall and mentions political figures and a funeral director. The text hints at presenting an argument that would not fail after six hours, reflecting a murky public discourse tone rather than a concrete sports item.
A local plea from Me-Too Bryan, rising from Benson, urges county care at the expense of the public purse with a proposed pension of at least $15 monthly. The message stresses charity begins at home and calls on the county board to act tomorrow.
A tafted pamphlet by Reilly supporters claims the U S indictment against Reilly lasted 44 bowers and notes he is now on bond to answer before the grand jury convened in Toccon for a crime that could frighten even those he wronged by mentioning.
A fragment describes a group of old guard Republicans failing to unseat county officials after a year of campaigning. It accuses them of spreading lies about ranchers and others, framing Scott White as a victim of malice and warning not to trust such reports as they are ragged and untrustworthy.
A partisan screed claims Scott White is portrayed as an upright sheriff in Cochise County while opponents use backroom tactics to mislead voters. The piece accuses supporters of spreading lies to prejudice the electorate and describes alleged deceptive methods aimed at ousting the Democrat in power.
The document lists citizens including John Taylor Thomas Gribble W Green J B Barks Soleido Frank Wolcott MJ Soto and others as targets of a pamphlet the jury says is packed by Sheriff Scott White. It accuses Grow Reilly Co of political manipulation and cites court orders and the McAllister Perking case as context for the contested actions at the courthouse.
A reading shows 49 ministers 32 churches with 6631 total members about one twelfth of the white population. Church property valued at 27000 and 2001 Sunday school children. The data notes a centennial increase of 480 and mentions Republican alignment.
The Watson bi L grants import rights to Mexican cattle. The first shipment crossed into Colorado pastures via Deming and was reviewed by the Santa Fe Company, with the Lurean of animal industry confirming no disease restrictions. Cattle under the fire may pass through any region, including Arizona or eastern markets, for grazing or slaughter.
A fragmentary ad listing items from a front manufacturing company including rubber goods and a fire class man clue. It mentions Tsilet Soaps and Sachot Powders sold at Tombeton Drug Sure in New York with a P.O. box 137.
J H Lockling registered at the Palace while E W Perkins left for Con xresn after a family visit. Ben Holman of La Grange Texas visits Tombstone and praise for Sheriff Scott White. Mrs Anderson returns from California with her daughter Mebel. Flour from Safford arrives as wheat in the district proves fine. Judge Bethune rescheduled. U S Commissioner Satterwhite opens and adjourns the district court without business. Soto Bros et al. file suit in district court to recover a promissory note. J J Gorper of Arizona to lecture on The IA Its origin and its purpose per Los Angeles Times. J V Vickers hosts History Club with plan to reorganize and entertain again on October 12.
C Smith formerly of Tombstone with trusted positions seeks Tempe justice of the peace. He is praised as honest capable and worthy. Also noted is land attorney W D Harlaw regarding a fair lands settlement. Mohave county has 406 voters on the precinct list and White Hill adds 66 names.
Early yesterday morning at Prirbask a man placed ten dollars on the counter for a Nogalee ticket then spoke to a friend. Hydremmes stepped to the window pushed the bill forward and asked for a ticket. He was served with the pasteboard and change, while the shop owner awaited the remaining change.
Mrs R Harrison guests at Spring Valley ranch as the community backs Sheriff Scott White for another term. Hay contractors at Fort Huachuca told no more hay is needed for now while soldiers prepare to move. Potatoes sold to the government for 35 tons with James H Rice and J McCarty as the lowest bidders. Patrick Malony and family travel through en route to Tombstone with poultry and batter. The San Rafael roundup moves along the Huachuca mountains toward Turauitta. Tombstone butcher Cummings notes beef prices are downward. Grand Central Hotel reports several arrivals including O Donnell Lancers Kane Green Rice McCarty and Porter.
Reported exclusively by SunxaHat and the Associated Press states that 000 Japanese troops landed in northeastern Korea. Chinese forces retreated from Pingyang and moved to Ngan, joined by troops along the Yulu River and from Shing King. Chinese troops are said to be preparing defenses around Ngan as a decisive battle looms.
Bisbee hosts a grand gathering with a political and entertainment program including a Brase band, a play by Professor inmates, and a dance. Speakers expected include Marcus A Smith, Francia J Heney Hop, Joseph C Campbell, and others as Cochise county delegates arrive by the A and SE railroad.
Sheriff Scott White warns the public after a 1 cent train robbery. Two suspects described as Oscar Rogers and John Donovan. Rogers, Francis Oscar Torane, is tall with blue shirt stains and a scar, fluent in English and musical, from Cottenberg Sweden. Donovan, 24, Bakersfield born, 5'6" tall, eczema limits whiskers, erratic face complexion, cigarette habit, both prone to drunkenness and violent behavior. Reward offered for capture.
An unusual catalog fragment lists kitchen gear including saucepans dish pans milk pans milk dippers milk cans sieves strainers steamers and related items. The partial text hints at a vintage household goods collection and sale catalog.
The chronicle mixes Japan loan premiums, war bonds surging past seventy million yen, and a cabinet discussion tied to Franco-British China negotiations. Reports mention Corbett and Fitzsimmons fighting, weather notes in California, and a scramble over Democratic funds while noting British troop moves to guard interests in China and a pivotal yacht race with Directum prevailing over Nelson’s stallion.
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