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Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1906
Page
2
A readable fragment notes Tombstone epitaph publication by WM HATTICH with annual and six month rates. It mentions Chicago directory hints about a Mr Odell and a rumor about a Fall bonnet of Secretary Loeb, plus Montana bear and lion hunting plans. Henry Waterison joins the Bryan bandwagon and rides with the driver.
New York's multimillionaire bachelor known as Silent Smith is drawn into marriage by a grass widow. His silence grows as the situation tightens, signaling a bold matrimonial bid and unfolding social scandal.
Eastern newspapers report a new electrically rocked cradle designed to soothe infants and allow fathers to rest undisturbed. The invention marks progress in medical device care and domestic comfort.
A reader asks if a woman may use the telephone in only a nightgown to speak with a gentleman. The Globe editor forwards the query to Editor Buk of the Ladies Home Journal who suggests it would not be flagrantly improper if the light were off when the receiver is taken.
Arizona Republicans appear hopeful about their upcoming campaign. The piece suggests Cochise county residents, including wives, might see fewer divorces if contentment levels rise, reflecting broader political mood and social ties.
An advertisement extols natural healing through a plant based remedy for fatigue and stomach and liver troubles. It cites Golden Seal root Queen’s delight and other vegetable extracts as safe, cleansing and invigorating, claiming benefits for nerves muscles and blood with no harmful effects.
The Albuquerque Journal criticizes Delegate Andrews as a symbol of disgrace for New Mexico. It argues his stance aligns with Beveride and Roosevelt on Arizona joint statehood, predicting he will not reach the Senate through Arizona suffragists.
The piece notes the primary law applied in Tombstone, calls it dubious, and describes its first use as producing little direct result yet exposing factional strife. It argues campaigns spawn friction, insinuations, and strained alliances, while urging rivals to forgive and move on.
Fragmentary OCR snippet shows a political aside about Republican aspirants in Cochise County. It references a sense that events are occurring in a way that feels odd or unforeseen, hinting at local political tono. The readable text is limited and lacks concrete names, dates, or actions.
Arizona Republicans celebrate perceived inconsistency as a political theme, highlighting uneven policy stands and public messages across campaigns and party platforms. The remark reflects ongoing intra party tensions and strategic positioning ahead of elections.
The Arizona Blade catalogues Judge Ainsworth, once a long time court figure and critic of corporate influence, now presenting as a humorist. It questions his stance on joint statehood, suggesting his past focus on uncovering legal flaws favored corporate control, and mocks his pro labor rhetoric as a joke.
The Prospect er notes Republican W F Cooper for Delegate to Congress rejects joint statehood ties with LC Hughes. Cooper’s stance is that Democrats and Republicans share the Arizonahood goal, stressing his loyalty to Arizona and his record as an able attorney with broad support in the Territory.
A partial OCR excerpt argues against threats to territorial autonomy and commercial standing. It stresses safeguarding the present and rising generation under vigilant watchfulness and sagacity, implying a call for strong leadership.
The remark contends that honesty in politics would gain traction if not for entrenched moneyed figures who resist modernizing the style.
City clerk W. M. Cavanagh presents the official financial report to the mayor and common council for Tombstone Arizona covering November 1, 1904 to October 1, 1906. The document details revenues expenditures and budgetary status as of October 1 1906.
The document shows cash on hand of 1 172 94 with receipts and expenditures listed. It itemizes licenses real estate and personal property taxes dog taxes rent deed taxes and various city expenses. Balance figures are given as 3 870 05 on October 1 1906 and 3 870 08 thereafter. W M Cavanagh City Clerk signs the report.
A Washington dispatch reports the Salton Sea’s rapid growth from 400 to potentially 2,000 square miles and the diplomatic scramble between the United States and Mexico. Officials grapple with treaties on navigability as the Colorado River is redirected by irrigation projects. Brigadier General Angel Garews Pena leads the Mexican commission while American Reclamation Service engineers represent the U.S. government.
A Northern Arizona bulletin notes ongoing Republican maneuvering before Thursday’s county convention. It highlights Del Lewis and Biddy Day, Arlie Gardner’s influence, and crowd plans, while predicting cross party activity, registration deadlines, and the looming district court session.
The district court saw several new cases filed with no divorces. A suit by A L Manaha against Francis Menahan from Bisbee seeks fees of 160 under Justice McDonald. Francis W. Comparet sues Copper Queen Co for 40000, alleging a mining accident left him crippled after a 50 foot fall in Lowell shaft and negligence for an unlighted, unprotected winze. J J Reilly sues Henry Kohnen and Phillipsdale Mining for 150.05 for work performed.
A government letter from Mexico City confirms President Diaz has prohibited import of arms and munitions into Sonora. The measure, effective August 27, aims to curb Yaqui weapon imports. ports of entry were not the sole route, as smugglers still may bypass official channels and supply the region.
Chas Douglas and wife of Ft Hun Jehuea were outgoing passengers for Bisbee this morning. Mrs Douglas will visit fiied Mrs Shearer who has returned to Sulphur Spring Valley. Justice Page of Willcox attended as a delegate to the Democratic convention tomorrow. Mr and Mrs D Ham were bound for Bisbee on a short visit. A Western Union lineman arranged for shipping poles stored here to Ft Thomas. Miss M A Cowles and sister left for Cleveland Ohio due to their father’s illness. Ranger Hopkins brought a prisoner to town for U S grand jury action on a felony charge. Attorney W G Gilmore returned from a trip. Tim Corbett returned from Los Angeles and Goldfields. Rev Hyde visited Tombstone after months away, convalescing in Los Angeles and not yet ready for a church appointment. Serf Hunt returned from Bisbee. There is strong belief the convention will renominate Sheriff Hunt.
Quails enjoy extended protection until next Monday the 15th when hunters may slaughter the birds. Game warden J D Machomich has enforced laws strictly, rewarding Robert Kettlewell with food for quail nests and hay to prepare for possible survivors. The writer praises careful enforcement to safeguard the birds during the closed season.
Superintendent Clark of the Territorial Fair Association has opened talks with the United States Airship company of Chicago to raise a daily airship ascent during fair week at the Phoenix fair grounds. A potential sighting hinges on the price asked by the company. The exchange notes concerns about expenses, not the events themselves.
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