Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-26
From Fridays Daily.

Mrs James Howell arrived rom Douglas last afternoon to the delight of her numerous friends in Tombstone.
 Mrs Powers of Benson was an arri- val on the late train yesterday alter noon.
 MT Reeves, the progressive rancher Q ho is settling up the estate "f NIT Stevens, decaasrd, of Benson, was ia Tombstone yesterday, on business loo fore the probate court. NIT Reeves IS prosperous cattleman, formerly of Leavenworth, Kansas, where Mir Ste yens also formerly resided,
 Frank II Hudson, of Los Angeles, is in Tombstone on business. Mike Ssngdon was landed in the county bsstile last night. He is bound over to the grand jury, charged with 1 first burglarizing, then burning the saloon of George Land at Leadville.
 Sangdon was tra led to a point few miles above Mammoth and caught by
 Bud Snow, the capable Wilcox officer.
 Sangdon admits the burglary but de-
 nies that he had anything to do with
 the burning of the saloon.
 The expert with heeswax boots is
 beginning to roam the foot bills again,
 several of that species having passed
 through Tombstone yesterday.
 Tom and Joe Lsrrieu were up from
 Benson yesterday Joe is negotiating
 to turn his neg yansdium find in
 the Charleston district. 1t is clear
 that this proposition, though mere
 prospect as yet, certainly has distin- guished merit on the surface. Nana- , dium is form of lead adapted to paints and other purposes and the . pure article Is very scarce, usually l commanding about two dollars per
 pound. Tom will shortly go to tie ] | WhetstOnes to l'ok after assessment 0 work on the properties owned by the ! Larrieu brothers and MT. Chad wick D in that district
 The record established by eurIrs 3 . ent board of supervisors must cousti
 tute source of profound congratula-
 ton to the taxpayer and the average
 loyal citizen of Cochise county. Those r who predicted that divergence in " the political complexion of the board II would lead to friction and embarrass- : ment were doomed to dismal disap- ' pointment. Every member has bent , his every energy and resources to
 uniting on course that would re- e dound to the best interests Of the
 people of the county, and the excel
 lent success which has attended their r Intelligen. and devoted work is cer. tainly apparent to every citizen. In
 this splendid work, it should be re- l- memb bered that a vast responsibility
 rests with the clerk of the board of
 supervisors. In this capacity Profes
 sor II. F. Berner, at the helm. Prot ss Berner Is past master in the ethics of of sound civility, q scholarly gentle re man and a trained knight in both the l. educational and clerical profession and le his intelligent cooperation with 3, the sturdy hoard has gone far to bring 6. about this happy result. We feel that to when a public servant vindicates his l. pledge of fidelity to the people, the to community ought to know it, and SC that is wha. the board of supervisors is and their accomplished clerk done fC r 70 the people of Cochise county.
 The big ball at Gage Hall, held un- , der the auspices of the Tombstone ) Orchestra comes of tonight. The
 public knows what to expect when
 this excellent combination advertises an occasion of this character. The
 following outlines the personnel of
 the parties behind the respective in s struments which will produce the |. meIodious, harmonious, exhiliarating symphonies on the approaching occa- |. sion:
 l. Sheldon Hams, Theo DeLong, lst V violin; Irene English, Edna Peake, I'd violin; Ed Bcggs, Ollie Simpson, lst
 cornet; Ivan Johnson, I'd cornet; Ed f Irwin, James Smith, trombone; Tin f dall, clarinet; Arthur Ivey, French horn; W F. Mauldin, bass; Arthur
 Gage, drums; P $ Breckenridge, pi- sno, and director.