This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1908
Page
2
A satirical critique of modern politics warns that voting is manipulated through cold blooded science. It targets Marcus A. Smith as a political foil and urges vigilance among Democrats against Republican tactics that mislead voters.
An advertisement offers a liquid glycerin extract made from Golden Seal Stone root Black Cherrybark Queen's rest Bloodroot Mandrake root. It pitches relief for various ailments and promises free works by leading medical authorities with a postal card offer.
The Cochise county Democratic ticket was nominated Saturday amid enthusiasm and harmony and goes before voters with victory assured. Citizens and Democrats praise the representative citizen chosen to trust with public duties. Prospects of Democratic success are described as brighter, with expectations of larger majorities than ever before.
The piece critiques current political discourse urging citizens to study the situation themselves. It contrasts Mark Smith with his introducers, likening them to a soaring eagle and a wriggling Gia monster. It extols Smith as an all round intellectual athlete.
A fragmented report notes Republicans fraying during a stump speech amid public disorder and noisy opposition. The chaotic scene raises questions about strategy and voter reception ahead of upcoming events.
A fragment highlights Tombstone's past, its surroundings, and notable connections as the source of authentic emotional appeal in the Southwest.
A newspaper fragment reports a territorial insane asylum inmate entangled with an automobile issue. He reportedly lay under his bed at the institution, flat on his back, working at the springs with a monkey wrench, in a troubled state.
A notable Arkansas text fragment praises a candidate referred to as the old and reliable Champion of Arizona. The message emphasizes remarkable campaign brilliance, broad assurances of unity, and rising majesty of support as the campaign tours the territory.
The Republican slogan advocates statehood without Cameron. It confirms Mark Smith will lead the effort, signaling a shift in party direction and governance strategy for the initiative.
The passage paints Tombstone awakening under a sunlit sky. It remembers the city’s justice temple and flag, with Huachuca mountains in the background as Tombstone reclaims its status and readiness to steer toward progress.
The article applauds attorneys and local workers for their role in a county election, denounces a rival group as reckless, and urges Tombstone to stay vigilant against conspiracies while pursuing stable progress. It expresses gratitude to supporters and calls for moving forward with the community’s cause.
Mark Smith conducts a canvass for a delegate bid to Congress described as brilliant, likened to an Arizona sun, highlighting his energetic outreach and notable public reception.
A remark on Tio Whitesides urging supporters to back an act to teach bridge in public schools amid economic strain and impending election. The piece predicts Bryan’s election and critiques political promises, noting voter discontent in Arizona and the need for genuine policy.
A Tombstone resident unveils an automojackrabbit device described as a vehicle assistor. The inventor asserts the gadget will enhance wagons and flying machines by simplifying liftoff and landing, though specifics remain unclear.
Additional campaign dates outlined for Delegate Smith across Arizona towns and dates from October 13 to October 24. The schedule lists Thatcher, Yuma, Silver Bell, Tucan, Nogales, Benson, Bisbee, Lowell, Tombstone, and Douglas with at large, city, and weekday slots through October 24.
In Cochise county a Republican campaign rally drew few cheers as a Taft speech played as a dirge. Hon. A H Emanuel of Tombstone pledged support for Mark Smith, noting many Republicans will vote for Smith and that the area has long backed him despite past doubts.
Tombstone reports delegates return home from Bisbee and Dos conventions. Indies millinery opening at Machomich Mercantile Cox store tomorrow features designs with in person models and attendance offers in the millinery department. Judge Dosa and wife depart for Nogales to preside there while Judge Nave is unable to. Cameron era forms HQ at former Hunch Water Co office on Alten street. Tombstone touts its size, modern amenities, post office move to a brighter, roomier Tenth Street building, and a cheerful staff led by a popular postmaster Cadwell and the money order clerk.
A verbose critique of a candidate contrasts with Tombstone politics where A H Gardner leads the Republican County Central Committee. The piece notes his rising status, loyalty to Tombstone, and GOP efforts to blunt Democratic strength in Cochise County.
The piece muses on heaven’s ease versus earthly flaws like wash days and quarrels. It reflects on human imperfection, the trials of existence, and Tombstone residents' obligation to endure hardship with resilience and charity amid social irritants.
The Silver City Enterprise lauds Col H L Pickett of Tombstone for his toast at Hussampa banquet with Hop W E Martin. It notes Martin's Los Angeles trip and eloquent New Mexico toast. Also reports Wm M Adamson visiting from Douglas amid Democratic campaigning and Neill Bailey's Tombstone visit amid expectations of a Democratic sweep and a rally on the 23rd with Len Mark Smith addressing townspeople.
Revnar B E Blomquitt first lieutenant of the Royal Swedish corps of engineers visits Arizona during a tour to inspect American water power plants. He will be met at Phoenix by M Tarvenier and son, French engineers, and will travel with Engineer Reed of the reclamation service to the government Automobile Steven Duryea to Roosevelt. Blomquist notes Sweden’s interest in American machinery and tools amid many new water-powered projects. Tarvenier also aims to study irrigation works in the republic.
A vintage testimonial style notice offers a hundred dollar reward for an uncured case of catarrh and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure. It includes endorsements from FJ Cheney and wholesale druggists Vanorme Kisxan and Marvel, claiming internal use and blood and mucus system action. Price per bottle is too high and sales are claimed across druggists.
Telegraphic advices report Detroit secured the American League pennant in a final game victory over Chicago by a score of Tret. New York defeated Boston 400 1 to tie Chicago for first in the National League.
Tucson jury returns 4000 verdict for Hoefeld in 14000 damage suit filed against Detroit Copper Company brought from Clifton on change of reins. Outcome tied to 38 related actions with list of damages, cost to company about 50000, and plaintiff’s losses. Chase Creek overflow caused destruction to homes and ranches in Clifton area.
The Arizona Methodist Mission announces minister appointments for the coming conference era. Listed are Bisbee E D Bates Cananea J M Rich Dougia Clyde Deming Flagates C P Metcalf Grendadle Wm Whitii Globy E G Decker Jerome Sumners Kingman to be supplied Mess B Hawley Needies F Farr Phoenix J Geissinger Prescott J W Wheatley Salford to be supplied South Bisbee and Dun Luis A K Stewart Yompo Wilbue Fisk Tonbstone J A Crouch Tucaun F H Schale Wilbur Opie Winslow Robert E Wright Williams David Roberta Yuma M F Aust Rev 3 J Rogers continued as superintendent of the Mission.
Three Los Angeles cars and sponsors wager 3000 dollars for a finishing Bret in a challenging 464 mile route from Los Angeles through desert terrain. Start date uncertain between November 1 and 3 as organizers prepare for a landmark auto tour rivaling the Glidden and Vanderbilt events.
Bill Yohe, who played last year with Douglas, has been elected captain of the Pucson baseball team setting a leadership example for the squad this season.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.