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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1901
Page
2
A brief notice notes ongoing mining discussions for the Pioneer Pathfinder project. Key figures and organizations are cited, with emphasis on the potential development and its regional impact. No explicit dates or outcomes are provided in the readable text.
Sth Mining pioneered the expansion of industry across the east driving settlement and commerce. The mineral seeker unlocked lands once hidden in tradition, fueling growth of cities and institutions as populations shifted from eastern centers. Time will eventually settle the continent, but mining forced development reshaping regional opportunity.
A letter from Sam centers recommends development of the Modern Copper Mining Company mines in Tombstone canyon near the San Pedro River in Warren Mining District Cochise County Arizona Territory. The expert Tam Margrave praises the site and predicts strong prospects with proper development. Also reported is a Nogales train wreck near Crittenden injuring fireman William Clark and a brief social vignette describing Dr Henry Garnet's demographic portrait.
Birnex October 30 101 M Stein returns from New York after buying good Equito Lasaro allegedly stole from Francisco Pulimerez, bound over to await grand jury. Whetstone mountains trip yields scarce water. International Land Co agent Maguire files on nearby land. Cochise Copper rumors of eastern capitalists. Birdie Bell Mining to push triple shifts. George W Cake buys three claims. Local notes cover real estate, visitors, and a dramatic Monte game in Douglas ending with a Mexican arrest near the border.
A garbled miscellany from LAVI STRAUSS & CO OVERALLS and San Francisco tidings. Mentions a trial juror summoned for Arthur Mallen, a postoffice building opening, potential new fire plugs, and a hunting party heading to the Ajo mountains led by Max Gavito with Mexican guide Nimrods planning a Mary rebbile gathering. several names and places appear in broken form.
The Phoenix Uprise argues the Jettinian canal warrants proper Arizona consideration. If the canal succeeds and Yuma gains deep water, water and freight rates could drop and boost New York City and Eastern markets. The piece envisions Arizona as a future great state, urging support for Delegate Smith and Yuma. It notes winter rains and suggests growing press influence amid statehood aspirations. A humorous aside about a newspaper reader who takes more papers than he can read closes the column.
A damaged extract from a speech on President McKinley’s death contorts with misspellings and garbled phrases. It muses on the heroism, enduring influence, and the fear of mortality, asking readers to consider whether a leader’s legacy survives beyond the grave and urging a solemn farewell.
Dr Farrington and others travel, visits by Mrs Smith and Mrs Cain, a royal welcome planned for a Bisbee wedding couple, and town chatter on courtships and social rounds. Reports of weather, river levels, a dramatic scene in Tombstone, and a medical oath case close the column with notices of local clergy and civic activity.
A Bisbee team defeated their rivals with a decisive 37 to 4 in a one sided game marred by rain and high water. Attendance included Bieber, Pearce, and Gleeson supporters who traveled to Fairbank, with Pearce and Gleevon boys staying overnight due to weather before returning home.
The probate judge was anticipated back this week as the Sansot Teles completed long travel and a visit to see company. Notes mention various locals and a humorous exchange about marriage reflecting small town life. The piece also references taxes paid by Vandertilsterne and visits from Tombstone residents.
The report notes the vast building at the 1902 Louisiana Purchase Exposition with over thirty two acres. It compares costs including the Columbian Exposition at 15 million dollars and the St Louis Exposition at 39 million dollars, highlighting large budget figures.
The Supreme Courts have decided that the life of the average man is worth only what he can earn and health largely determines earnings. The stomach measures strength and health, and normal digestion makes a man bright and active. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is advertised as restoring digestion and aiding constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, liver and kidney troubles, with fifty years of claimed cures.
An England issued official report shows British losses from the war’s start to last month: 545 officers and 5,823 men killed, 1,529 officers and 38,032 men wounded, 365 officers and 8,?4? men captured, 10,738 deaths from disease and accidents, totaling 46,670 dead or wounded. Including captives, 55,506. Secretary Brodrick cites 200,060 British forces and 450 guns, with 914,000 persons and 249,009 horses and mules forwarded from England. One hundred thousand pulchers to the front are under trading to England. Estimated cost may reach 1,008,600,000 dollars.
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