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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1920
Page
6
The article details the progression of the Charleston dam project with crews mobilizing at the site and scheduled completions. It notes health and safety concerns, contractor changes, and projected four month timeline targets for key construction milestones and tieins to the power plan.
Phoenix authorities report enforcement of compulsory school laws amid concerns over part time attendance. Officials noted incidents involving underage students enrolled during the day and during non attending hours, with measures to ensure proper registration and attendance records.
Fragmentary report describes a Phoenix valley convoy delay involving Chandler and key locations. The text mentions patrols, a thwarted route, and a committee inquiry into the incident with references to miners and a thief engineer, but details are unclear due to damaged OCR.
Federal officers arrested Salinas and Oviedo after a car carrying two sacks of silver coins and 30 quarts of whiskey was found. They and others were connected to a plot to import silver from Santa Fe and Whitney. The case involves customs declarations and fears of danger to the car crew. A second note mentions a Douglas Arizona bankers convention on November 12 and a plan to develop sodium deposits in Verde Valley by Tonopah.
Fragmented OCR reads describe Democratic campaign activity across states with scattered names Hawtis Valeo Stanford and Nebaret amid unclear events. The text mentions parties, officials, and possible rallies but lacks coherent details or dates.
The report cites Manson discussing sampling plans and municipal policy guiding testing efforts. It mentions Vine TION A ADL Pitkin and local county roles in handling permits and distribution. The text references Arizona areas and company involvement in development and regulation.
The Land Board urged the governor to appropriate funds for reclamation work. A motion sought $10,000 if Winslow project money is included, otherwise $2,000 for Butler Creek and smaller efforts. The state originally matched $15,000 for northern parts of the project along the Colorado River.
City authorities discuss licensing a stage line amid protests from operators. Mayer Erickson warns drivers could be arrested if the company operates without a license. A councilor proposes letting the stage company drive through Bisbee with police aware of the permit status, while others push for firm action.
Taxpayers represented by the Arizona Taxpayers’ Association contest a levy of 14 cents on 12054 on nine tax districts. The complaint cites an error in the levy that could raise more than 210, and seeks adjustments from the state tax commission. Local attorneys plan to appear before the commission to request corrections and mitigation of the levy.
A man named Colin was struck by a motor vehicle at a street intersection near Stone and Cameron in a late incident. He fell faint, was aided by bystanders, and regained consciousness before the driver fled the scene.
Reports from Nogales Arizona indicate continued movement and development in the mining district. Writers note activity across camps and inlets surrounding Nogales with progress evidenced at multiple sites.
Garbled OCR describes funeral rites, tributes, and honor at a cemetery for a local victim. Mentions associations and figures such as Mr. Dowt, Mr. Dowt wae exalted, and Eastern Stars involvement, with scattered names and dates from 1910s.
The article notes record crowds anticipated at the state fair with many visitors and events drawing large numbers. It highlights achievements, popular rides, and the year’s notable exhibits, emphasizing growing public interest and economic impact.
Mayor Parker ordered a halt to disruptive horse play by university lads. He instructed authorities to detain the youths until fines are paid, declaring the antics interfere with traffic and business.
In a chilling report from Monrovia and nearby areas, the remains believed to be of a local figure are recovered from cane fields. Authorities confirm the discovery and note skeletal remains showing signs of violent death. No suspects named as investigators pursue leads.
Representatives of twenty homesteaders met in Cochise County to press for release of state land for cattle grazing. The meeting discussed investigation of conditions and a board member outlined the ongoing review process.
County records report July birth counts with limited details. Only two sets of twins among 58 births appear in the fragment, mentioning a few named families and locations, but the text remains garbled and partially unreadable.
The readable text shows fragmented names and phrases about a group or team, with unclear actions and several garbled terms. Notable fragments mention Mexico, an event or cup, and a sequence of unclear actions possibly involving a series or competition. The overall sense is a ceremonial or competitive note lacking coherent details.
Bank of Bisbee disbursed thirty thousand dollars in gold to miners at the Queen mine. The payout followed a payday in which workers received wages in gold, reflecting the era’s mining camp currency and payment practices amid harsh conditions.
Democratic central committee of Yavapai county reorganized at a late meeting. J M Robinson was chosen chairman HB Power secretary and P J Keohane treasurer. A committee was named to welcome Governor Cox, Democratic presidential nominee, on his arrival here tomorrow.
A snake expert recounts fieldwork in the Huachucas and Sierra Madre ranges. He discusses venomous species, mountain collecting, and field observations under guidance from a Tacson guide and the California academy.
Fragmentary note reports tax actions at Camp Jones involving several individuals or groups. The text is garbled but references a tax charge and official site or press context. No clear date or location beyond camp and general region.
Arizona editors gather October four in El Paso to discuss main questions in publishing. Reports say many papers from the southwest anticipate the event and welcome publishers with hospitality. Open meeting at 157? party room noted with El Paso focus.
Sulpher Springs valley stockmen report a dry range crisis and plan to ship cattle to Texas and other markets to avert heavy losses. The shortage is described as acute, with many facing urgent transfer needs if action is delayed.
Gov Campbell appoints a large slate of women delegates for the S16 Congress in Salt Lake City. Names include Simbel Dalvy and many others across multiple towns reflecting a broad regional selection and the era's emphasis on female representation in national affairs.
A fragmented account follows two orphans at St Joseph's, depicting their restless longing for adventure near a desert edge. Terse scenes hint at a trek westward as their world-weary plight shapes a sudden journey and uneasy hopes.
Fragmentary text mentions Rich Strike at Jerome Central with unclear details. The scattered lines reference a place name Jerome and an event involving a strike or action, but most content is garbled and unreadable. No clear date, participants, or outcomes are discernible.
Phoenix report details a tense land commission session where members argued over the fate of a land sale resolution. Thomas B. Il Mor te was absent, while others claimed the original land plan had been adopted weeks earlier and then withheld by the state. A court ruling loomed as commissioners debated further actions at a recent meeting.
An immigration official in Agwa Prieta announces no further one day permits to cross into Mexico, directing inspectors not to honor such passes unless validated by the Mexican consul in Ch las. The move is communicated privately but includes no fee for the temporary permits.
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