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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
Sep 30, 1900
Page
1
The article describes campaign planning at Grohaca's Hall, lists Democratic delegates and officials, notes tax and water concerns at the Copper Queen mine, and reports community events in Bisbee including marriages, arrivals, and local commentary on politics and national issues. Multiple named locals and organizations are referenced with approximate dates and places across Bisbee, Naco, and surrounding areas.
Joe Chisholm, formerly with the Review, arrived in Bisbee yesterday. He complains of denied free transportation after leaving the largest paper southeast of Tombstone, but denies walking the entire distance, noting he ran part of it. He remains optimistic about Bisbee as a future mining camp and copper industry hub, while hinting at possible political ambitions.
A Pacer FoR correspondent reports from Fronteras Mexico on preparations for a new railroad to Nicowan. Surveying and stakes advance, a line from Fronteras south to cross the Fronterce river, with the Doo Lovis to Necovari rail route now assured but not reopening for about a year. Burro hauling and mining machinery costs cited, freight shifts expected, fertile Sonora lands opening within about 100 miles, corn crops along the Frooten rivera described as failing due to late rains, and local beliefs about a haunted Young place near the line kiln below town emerging.
A fragmentary reminiscence details a newcomer’s rough impressions of Arizona, interactions with locals, and observations on culture, language, and daily life near Tombstone. It notes political mentions, local figures, and various community updates from surrounding towns and projects.
STICU te FU COFFEE Thorn who claim to have made the experiment say that the mesquite bean grows in abundance in Arize and makes a delicious substitute for coffee. It is claimed to have a milder rating effect while reducing some deleterious coffee effects, potentially opening a profitable industry for many. The Mesquite forces of southern Arizona produce thousands of pounds of beans annually. The Star suggests referring the subject to the University of Arizona experimental station for testing its value as a coffee substitute.
The Copper Crown Company plans to press work on promising copper properties in the region and open mines to producers. Arizona citizens receive notices soliciting National Irrigation Association membership, with a map enclosed and sent by Reif, Murdock and Company. The article discusses historical voting totals and cites a high probable national vote this year. Election of Democratic delegates occurs at the Walker place on Allen Street, Tombstone, with three tickets in contention and results pending as polls run late.
A garbled report discusses Democratic party infighting, calls for unity and voting guidance, and mentions a Colorado reference and a sensational claim about a “hear-faced lie.” It notes a controversial statement stirring local sentiment and mentions a financial figure tied to household expenses.
A garbled Prescott Courier item notes concerns over bubonic plague and a Murphy congressional outbreak. The piece hints a sequence of health scares across California and Arizona with evolving public alarm.
The headless chain method of selling goods is declared a lottery by the postmaster general. All mail matter is now deemed nonmailable under the lottery act, based on an attorney general opinion.
A brief note indicates The Phoenix Gazette has ceased operations or moved to support publicans, contrasting earlier statements. The piece laments the loss and suggests only limited compensation or payments remain, signaling a diminished local advertising market.
The Arizona follette notes both Smith and Wilson are capable men and worthy Democrats with solid public records but urges them to decline their nominations at great cost to the party. It calls party committees to meet, form a plan, and convene another convention to nominate a candidate to Congress. It argues there is time and that delaying to prevent a Republican victory is the prudent path.
An advertisement touts Kodol Despepsia Cure as a universal digestant. It promises digestion of all foods in a bottle and rapid relief from stomach issues. Tombstove Pharmacy is listed as the source.
Report states Collector RV Daniela of Neco discovered an abandoned gold mine in the mountains south of Nace. Fragmentary text mentions Dan’s intimates and references to unclear terms and names. Further details are unreadable in the source.
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