Tombstone Weekly Epitaph from Tombstone, Arizona • Page 3

1 'tfZiM Vv II I TOMBSTONE EPITAPH PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY. Douglas Gray is Visiting Tombstone To Cure a Cold in One Day T. Laxative Bromo quinine Tawz. Oar Grip la Two Days. oa every KX.2dC.

From Monday's Daily. Douglas Gray, purchasing agent for the American Smelting Refining with headquart' rs in 1 Paso, ii around town shaking hands with his host of friends today. Mr. Gray is a fiequent visitor to Tombstone. Aside from seeing to it that his company handles all the shipping ore in this an4 the immediate vicinity, he has commerc al interests in Tombstone, being president of the Machomich Mercantile Co.

and is also president of the Hershal Mining whose property has an enviable record of production during earlier days. The Hershal has been idle for. number of years, and but recently passed to the management of Mr. Gray and nough the time has been brief, Mr. Gray has demonstrated tha this mining knowledge is faultless.

With his wiJe knowledge of mines and mining, gleaned from the school ot expe rience and practical observation. following out conservative.cauti us methods under Mr. Gray's direction thedevet-, opment of the Hershal isconceded to be a mine, and its output already sat iafactory, the future shipments prom ise to eclipse those of the halcyon davs when ti) oro was thrown over the dump as comparatively worthless As purchasing agent for the American Smelting ReBning Co. Mr. Gray's field is an extensive one, including Republic of Mexico, Arizona and Xew Mexico, bis vocation being pass down into the various mines, the numerous methods of which have been observed and studied to great interest.

It was Mr. Gray who first conceived the fact that the dumps in and around Tombstone instead of being "waste" carried shipping values, and he purchased the miniature mountains, transported them to El Paso and in return gave dollars of the realm. An extensive traveler, close observer and fully awake as to eurrent events, and mining in; particular, Mr. Gray is an interesting conversationalist. Of course he has much praise for Tombstone and Cochise county, where his largest Investments are, and from which source greater dividends are aasured, but be sees iu Pima, Santa Cruz, Pinal and Gila counties a great future for the mining industry.

Especially is there much activity in Globe and great promise from that extensively mineralized country surrounding that prosperous and pro gressive camp. The Prospector is always glad to welcome Mr. Gray to town; his visits re abort, but his presence augurs that 'iaomething is May he come oftener and main longer. Assistant District Attorney Flanigan arrived today from Bisbce on a professional vuit. The famous Mahara Minstrels are billed for Tombstone on the 23rd inst.

It stems that the Democrats have de a clean sweep all over the ter ritory. There seems to have been a Democratic landslide, and the people have proven that they know what they want and do not hesitate to let the world know their wants. No court will be held in Tombstone this week a recess having been taken until the 19th. Cochise county teachers will be at the Territorial Institute about 65 strong. TheTombatone delegation of teachers including the county school superintendent and the board of trustees, leave this evening for Phoenix to at tend the joint teacners institute and take in the territorial fair.

Suit was filed in court today of II Clifford vs Dessar Carter to quiet title to mine in Cochise district. Plaintiff claims one tenth interest A pretty wedding was solemnized in Tombstone yesterday, when Miss Olli Kobertson and Mr. Jack Hood were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. Carroll officiating. The ceremony was had al the home of the bride, who is one of the fair daughters of Tombstone, being a social favorite with a circle of friends which extends to all who know her.

The groom is a prosperous cattleman and manager of the Bar Boot Cattle company. He is also well and tavor-ably known, and the friends of the happy couple join tbe Peospectob in extending congratulations with best wish for a long and happy cruise on tbe matrimonial tsa. The Territorial Majorities The following is a reoport of the majorities for Smith and Cooper in the various counties, giving Smith majority at 2470. COCKTY. SMITH.

COOPER. IVv-hise 1084 Pima 500 Graham 300 Maricopa. 3il 170 i il. nt uu uie nan ui A Bad Indian A Phoenix dispatch of the 10th says: "Commanded by five deputy sheriffs, 150 whites and Indians are on the trail of Justin Head, who, during the past three days, has killed eight people, six of them Indians, squaw and a mail carrier. "Tuesday morning Head, who is an Apache Mohave Indian, shot down a man at Cottonwocd, in the Verde valley, not far from Jerome.

He left there and went to Camp Verde, arriving in the evening. While resisting capture, he shot down four more Indians and a squaw. "Head stole a fresh horse and head ed for Beaver creek, endeavoring to get into the wilder mountain districts and make his escape. Two Indians he is renorted to have shot down ther6 yesterday, who did not attempt to de tain him in any way. "Head has sent word to his pursuers that he has a Winchester and 10') rounds of ammunition, and that he does not intend to be taken.

He says that if cornered he will die before surrendering. 8hould he be brought to a stop, it is probable there will be more killing. "An educated Indian; haying been to Carlisle, and a dead shot with a rifle, Head is considered one of the most dangerous men eyer made the object of a man-hunt in Arizona. He knows the country as well, if not better, than his pursuers. Several In dian trailers of long experience are following him.

"Sheriff Lowry is of the opinion that Head eot into a fight while drunk, quarreled with a companion and shot him. This aroused the other Indians, and the one-ssdJ fight has followed, Verde valley Indians hive been making whisky of corn for some time, and recently there have been several fights among them." Later. Head's courage failed him and he went to Jerome and surrendered himself. He claims that because of being educated, and having married a squaw, the Indians became incensed and he did the shooting to protect his life. Head has been taken to Prescott.

Arizona Mining Suit is Decided Santa Cruz Yavapai Navajo. Apache. Coconino 135 Mohave 250 Pinal 40 115 385 100 Grazing Fees on Forest Reserves 50 350 Total 3135 665 A Washington dispatch of the 12th An Ariaona case involving the Magnet, Victor and Comet mines in Cochise county of that territory was decided in the supreme court of the United States today in favor of Thomas Burns and others. Tbe title of the property is in tbe name of nnrn. of his associates but Charles M.

Taylorclaimedtobave acquired the right to purchase it under an option given him in case he should make a stale at a price ipecified. He did not make the sale but he ought to aecure possession under the agreement. The owners resisted 'claiming that the agreement was a nM Mwer of attorney. Tbe supreme court of Arizona upheld the Utter view and iu toda" decision, which was announced by Justice Brewer, that finding was sustained. Statistics Concerning Railroad Casualties The accident bulletin issued by th intAHfatA Mmmmv commission for the three months ending June 30, 1906, shows the total number of cas ualties to passengers and employes to be 16,237, as against 18,296 in the preceding three months.

Tbe number of passengers and em-playes killed in train accidents was 191 aa aeaicit 274 in the preceding onarter. The total number of col lisions and 153 derailments anectea naaseneer trains. Tbe dam ge to cars uid aneines and roadway by these accidents amounted to 2.d7d,VZ. FeltowiBf the Flat When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the most important Willia T. Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant U.S.A., Ol -furai jhww "1 was two years in Cuba and two yean in tha Philippines, and being Dr.Kiag'a New DUcovery for Consumption, which kept me in perfect health.

And bow, in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in the world fir coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and JiuuM. Guaranteed by all rufariau. Price 60c and 1J0O. frtHlelf Reports from South Africa are to the effect that this v-ar the eold output will be more man jicw aw a is is no diminaiw of the gold production of other coanfeies.it follows that 1906 will far surpass ll previ-us fignres. The record of cores maJe bv the UAdt.r' 9a msch Bitter far surpass that of all other stomach medi- Tuat cattlemen and stockraisera need pay no grazing fees for having their stock on the forest reserves is the gist of a decision rendered by the United States district court of the eastern division ol Washington.

This decision will be of great inter-; est to tlifl cattlemen of this county owing to the fact that there are several forest reserves here. Grazing fees are now charged in these reserves. The cattlemen have protested against these fees and have always claimed that they were unjust. However, their protests have availed nothing. Whether the decision just rendered will be reversed or upheld by a higher court remains to be seen.

In the event that it stands, it will be a sav ing of thousands of dollars to the stockmen throughout the west. It will mean, however, a cutting off of the greater portion of the forest reserve receipt. In the decision that has just been given, it is held that the grazing fees illegal, because grazing on the reserves is coi prohibited by act of congress, but by the regulations of the secretary of agriculture. The decision states further that the secretary of agricult ure, and not congress, has designated what constitutes crime, and the desig nation, it is held, is beyond the power of the secretary. From Tuesday's Daily.

Mrs. George Rafferty" returned today from a visit with friends and rela. tivea at liisbce. Constable Sam Hayhurst brought over a prisoner for Hotel de Hunt, who will remain a guest until the next grand jury meets to answer a charge of forgery. Owing to the fact that the Arizona Teachers scheduled to take place at Phoenix during the present week, a vacation has been declared In the public ichoob.

The classes will resume next Monday upon the return of tho local teachers. Chief ol Police Bravin yesterday ar rested a suspicious character who was given the alternative of leaving tbe city or stand arreut for vagransy. He cheerfully accepted the former and left for parts unknown. A grand dance is to be held at Gage Hall on Thanksgiving eve Wednesday, November 28, for the benefit of the Catholic church. Excellent music will be provided and a good attendance is assured.

Miss Tottie Shepard arrived in the county seat on last evening's train trom Bisbee, and will be the gucot of her sister, Mrs. Alvin W. Howe, for several weeks. Miss Shepard has a host of friends in this city and always feels at home here on all of her visits. News reaches Tombstone that "Di-avolo," the loop-the-loop dare-devif, was killed in a wreck recently while acting as brakeman on the New York Central road.

He traveled twice across Shu continent, taking bis life in his bands every day. "iMavoloV name was Robert Vandervoort. He gave exhibitions in Tombstone last winter with a street carnival: The second contingent of Tombstone excursionists to the Territorial Fair left yest-rday, among whom were noted President E. B. Gage and General Manager W.

F. Staunton of the Tombstone Consolidated Mines County Treasurer J. N.Gaines, County Recorder Frank Hare, County hool 8urerintendent J. A. Rock- fellow and daughter and Miss Esther FUk.

The faculty of the Tombstone public schools, consisting of Prof. H. E. Bercer. Miss Ruth Opdyke, Miss Mary E.

Williamson, Mrs. H. E. Williams, Miss Lillian Melgreaa, Mrs. Elsie Cleverdon, Miss Helen Axtell, Miss Jennie Boatman, C.

B. Tarbell and wife, H. Peoples, W. K. Meade, George Elliott, T.

V. Moore, Sime Gallen, John Marden, P. Holland, M. D. Scribner.

City Attorney Charles Bowman and wife and A. W. Howe join the excursionita this afternoon. Joint Statehood Vote Less the 15 Per Cent "Less than 15 per cent of the total vote cast last Tuesday was for joint statehood, and less than 10 per cent of the registered vote waa for jointure. Probably 25 per cent of the registered vote expressed ns opinion on state hood." Leroy Anderson, chairman 'of the non-partisan anti jointure committee, with headquarters in Frescott, made tbe foregoing statement when asked for resulU as far as be had been able to receive them.

Anderson has not received the returns from Gila, 8anU Cruz, Apache, or Coconino. His other figures are as follows: Pima 460 for, 1060 against; Maricopa 392 for, 3015 against; Mohave 86 for. 374 against; Yuma 249 for. 496 against; Cochise 448 for, 2905 against; Graham 365 for, 1452 against; Navajo 140 for, 411 against. ffirl Crossing the Atlantic IN AN AIRSHIP By M.

SANTOS-DUMONT, Inventor of Airships HE first step in aerial navigation Las been successfully accomplished. Tbo era of long voyages in stcerable balloons is now beginning, and tbo crossing of tbo Atlantic is only ono of tbe vast designs which will Li realized sooner tban most people imagine. I am persuaded it is possible, and I hope'to try it. WHAT WOULD FULTON HAVE SAID IF HE HAD BEEN TOLD 8TEAMER3 WOULD BE BUILT OF 40,000 HORSEPOWER? MY DIRIGIBLE BALLOON, THE SANTOS-DUMONT HAS AN EIGHTEEN HORSEPOWER MOTOR. WHO CAN SAY HOW MANY HORSEPOW-ER THE NAVIGABLE BALLOON OF THE FUTURE WILL POSSESS? Por a long journey, liko tbat between Europe and America, one would require a powerful balloon, capable of resisting a certain amount of rough weather and able to rise and fall easily, so that tho aeronaut could seek his own currents.

If you rise to a height of 5,000 yards from tho ground, you are almost certain to find currents going in any direction you wish, and A SKILLFUL BALLOONIST, OXCE HE HAD FOUND TILE CURRENT HE WANTED, WOULD SIMPLY TRAVEL WITH IT AND UTILIZE IT TO HELP HTM ON HIS WAY. I would not attempt a transatlantic voyago with less than half a dozen men. That number would be necessary to work tho apparatus and to allow of them sleeping in turn. It is not easy to say before ono has made the attempt how long tho trip would take, but with powerful machinery tho speed would bo great, and tho time taken at present between Europe and America would certainly bo considerably shortened. I DO NOT REGARD IT AS IMPOSSIBLE THAT WITH A STRONG AND STEADY WIND BEHIND HIM, SUCH AS FREQUENTLY SWEEPS ACROSS THE ATLANTIC, AN AERONAUT SHOULD DO THE JOURNEY BETWEEN PARIS AND NEW YORK IN TWO DAYS.

The difficulty of carrying sufficient petroleum is tho biggest problem in connection with such a project. But that will bo overcome just as engineers have solved the question of carrying enough coal to stoke Atlantic liners. TOO EMPHATIC FOE AN ACCEPTANCE. Young Lady: "How muehr' TeUgraph Clerk: "Twenty cents." Young Lady: "For the ono word 4ytV" TeUgraph Clerk: "Same charge for ton words; but you can repeat tl ten times If you like." Young Lady: "H'ml I'm rather afraid that wouldn't look welL" PUBLIC IS AKOUSED. The public is aroused to a knowledge i the curative merits of that great innirv Electric Bitters, for sick ones.

The reason lor liver and kidneys- Mary H. very plain when ou remember the fact I tom, mw PJmm that it has often affected cures alter "J-" -itod onthTl other rerr.ed.es had la.l-a. it vou nave 1 1.., v- of hnltl tn.Ha was ClVSn UP VO uie. 1 rem never i and see tor yourself what a wondenu medicine it is in cases of poor apprt'ie, headache, vomiting, crampsdiarrhota jirtnMti. tnd prstion and malaria.

UOli Sial OD Yl-ur vauuuu w.iuuut ail Trial I tikin alon a supply the Bitters to I counteract tne enect oi strange swing aid drinking. gue, my nerves were wrecked; I could not sleep, and my stomach was so weak lom useless aociore not eat. Soon after beginning to take t.ectrio Bitters, I obtained relief, and in short time I waa entirely eared, naranteed at all Druggists; price 60e A TOUCHING 3TORY it the saving from death, of the baby .1 risA a Fvlar Cumberland. Md. He writes: At the age of 11 months our little girl waa in declining health, with serious Throat Trouble, and two physicians gave bar up.

We were al most in despair, when we resolved to try Dr. Kings New Discovery for assumption, Coughs and Colds. The at bottle gave relief; after taking feur bottles she waa cured, and is now in perfect Never faila to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At all drug- ta; We antt i. guarauw ial bottle free "Your hands are vary dirty, barter." Yea, air.

You're the fut shampoo this mornlrg. My Hair is Extra Long Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only genuine hair-food you can buy. It gives new life to the hair-bulbs.

You save what hair you have, and get more, too. And it keeps the scalp clean and healthy. The best kind ol a testimonial "Sold lor over sixty years." A Md trJ.C. 1m tow.U. KM.

AUa muaMtorra of 9 SAESAPjUULLA. LftZl CHEEKY PECT02AL. Tombstone Contingent to Territorial Fair Among theTombs'oneites who left yesterday for I'hoenix to attend the territorial fair were James Marrs and family, If Mcrheraon and family, Mrs A Macia, Mrs Winters, Hood and Al Ealph and wife, Wm Xeal and wife, Judge Dosn and wife, A Grow, Clias Howe, Riggs, Frank I.ane, Jacklin, Harry Macia, Wm McCauxIand, M. J. fc'antu Cruz, A 11 Emanuel, lien Goodrich and George Wilcox.

Others leave this evening and during the week. Tombstone will be well represented at the territorial capitol. g. XftiVA inra t-I-M of aTVl qnalUT hen your father plantl yerry'a, they wtre tlje twt on t. Kut thotf bvt Leenimiro- In ever fclnce.

ate txptna la lSOCfM-fJ Annual.Ut-uiIfu'JrlUus- tnuea.fitjloaIlappl cauls. D. H. FERRY Detroit, KIch. KTSSEKKEScituftdsi Is Bound to Have Jointure In its last moments of despair the Santa Fe ew Mexican sajs, "Xo matter how Arizona votes on the statehood question on Tuesday next, in all hkelilncd it willle part of a big state lefore another jtar has passed.

That is the program and nothing en prevent its being carried through." We do ntt beliee it. Een Teddy with his big sticK would not have the heart to fcice us into such a distasteful alliance after he learns our sentimerts as expressed in the vote ast Tuesday. fPt WjF0' Mi MiwHmmSmm. MVMiVlQsHll' -I At An Associated Press dispatch of tl.e 10th inst. dated, Brunswick, Ga sajs: "Congressman W.G.

Brant-lev delivered the oration today at the planting of a liberty tree under the auspices of the Brunswick chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The ceremonies were of an interesting character and weie largely attended. Aiound the roots of the tree was placed soil from each of the states and territories, the toil having been sent to the D. A. R.

by the different E. E. BURLINGAME A. ASSAY 60ld Slim bUHIO? a Concentration Tests- I736-1TC8 LawreaovSt CUnvsr. Coto.

RELIABLE ASSAYS Gold 75 Centa Gold and Silver $1.00 Lead 75cents Gold, Silver, Copper1.50 Samples by mall receive prompt attention. Placer Gold, Ketorta and Bich Ores Bought, Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List Ogdes Assay 153G Court Place Denver, Colo. Jacobs Candies, the swellest sweets ever in Tombstone. See them; try them; buy them at Beach Sisters Candy House. -K 3fcM it -xf.