Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-04
Purely Political
 Pointers Presented
\ Truth OivulQed

~ a assured that victory will crown the
 candidacy on November 6. Conf d dence in this instance is not mis |. placed. The suffragists of Cochis !, county generally decide the result ( the election in the nominating con
 vention by choosing for office me who are qualified for the respectiv positions of honor and trust, men ( business capacity. probity, and devo tion to the obligation Iassumed. Thi is the secret of democratic success il Cochise county. Hence when SC
 of officers are nominated the genera
 public acquiesce and give hearty en.
 dorsement at the polls. The presen
 ticket is an exceptionally strong on'
 and meets the approval of all, regard
 less of party affiliations.
 Superintendent of Schools
 Al stumpi, the journalistic genius has forsaken the quill to take up the cudgel in the interest of the youth oI the iand. 1t is proverbial with the newspaper man to teach Young America how to sheot and at the same i time direct older heads to Read Their Titles Clear" Being 8 missionary in the fullest sense of the word, it is but within his scope of benefcent work that MT. Stumpf has agreed to shoul- der the responsibilities attached to experimenting the public schools of Cochise county. Mir. Stumpf is pol ished gentleman who has deep in terest in educational affsirs, and if elected county school superintendent it will not be his aim to main tain the schools at their present high standard of excellence, but introduce modern methods as proposed by pro- gressive spirits that keep pace with rapidly advancing civilization. Mir. Stumpf is eminently qualified for the position, and those who favor him with their support will have no cause for regret.
 Running Alone
 Frank W. Goodbody is about the ionliest candidate in the 1906 class; he doesn't even solicit 6 vote, tor that would be useless. As probate judge he has conducted the affairs of that office for two years in such a manner as to win encomiums from the public at large, giving such general satisfsc- tion as to be solicited to continue in the position for another term. All property owners expect to have their savings probated-some day, and with that paternal instinct that ever guides dotiug father he makes provision that his wife's dowery and his chil- drsns heritage shall be distributed &C., cording to codicils and bequests. That the patrimony may go as directed by will and testament to the legal heirs and rightful benefcisries depends upon the integrity and sagacity of the probate judge, one versed in law, a man above reproach, exacting of right | and fearless of action. That Frank W. Goedbody is possessed of these ex- cellent traits of character an ebserv. ing and sppreciatIve public testified when In convention assembled the democrats of Cochise county gave him the re.nomins:ion for probate by ac- clamstion, and the voice of the con-
 vention will be ratified on Novembel
 by such a spontaneous approval a
 was never before accorded 8 man fo probate judge in Cochise county. l is useless to say anything in Judg , Goodbody's favor, but the PRosPEcTol is so accustomed to indulging in th
 truth that we cannot forego tn
 pleasure here afforded-especially s
 when there is no likelihood Of denis or possibility of disproval.
 Il Reproduction of Old Play
 Fl William Fennimore Cooper, who . now starring Arizona with an ancier 2 2 play-the histrionic piece staged ! h B. A. Fowler two years ago-is billt
 for the opera house tomorrow nigh d The story is an old one, "The Off B. Seeking the Man." Actor Cooper h
 transposed the climax and inject
 into the first and last acts "Divorc r. Before Msrriage," complicating | d plos to that extent that the ope h. house management has installed ell
 tric lights that the audience m
 observe . phantom as it takes
 imaginary flight to the White Hou sf Although Mr. Cooper will not bs a