Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
From Wednesdays Daily.

home with bad case of rheumatism.
 Joe Bush and Gene Larrieu were Sisitors today from Turner Mir Bush was here on business connected with the North American climatic and Gulf Stren Diversion Go and WAS in conference with President Crsmer of that company today.
 Capt. W. II. McKittrics the we'll known mining man and cattlemsn, passed through Tombstone this morn ing enroute to Gleeson where he is in. terested in valuable mining property.
 Dr. Combs the veterinary surgeon recently in Tombstone is located at Albuquerque N. NJ.
 W. A. Harwood is reported some- what improved today, his condition taking turn for the better yesterday.
 The railroad extension of the South. ern Pacific will be completed from the Dragoon summit to Johnson camp by | June l.
 A., II. Emanuel has returned from an extended trip to Los Angeles and to his mining properties in Nevada.
 Parties coming in from Cananes yesterday state that the Cananea Co. arc getting ready to resume operations and that sithin the next thirty days
 wo oi the large furnaces vii be started tup and that the number will be in creased gradually. During the past fes weeks the company has been put ting number oi miners to work on the.r different properties and the ore chu;es and bins are being filled up s1
 ' lat 1t is plain to be seen that there
 will be an early resumption Of work. Judge Mcfarland had busy days
 session of court yesterday. Besides his regular official duties, "line-up'
 of four offenders each of whom had
 tale Of woe to unfold, were accorded judicial attention. One Mexican who
 was particularly boisterous and resist ed arrest was given three months to : ponder OCT; the fellow comps nions
 in trouble received 30, 20 and 10 days
 respectively. In the afternoon the
 Judge deftly tied the knot that made
 John Perez and Josie Eppich one.
 The newly wed are residents of Lowell
 returning to their home today. ], The Boston News Bureau says: eve
 are informed that the Greene-Csnanes o properties will not resume operations until the Mexican government allows :, remission of duties upon certain SUD-
 plies This should result in the reduc- tiHn of copper costs. Already the Mex icsn government has removed the duty ,o on California crude oil, and it is plan
 ned by the company to use crude oil .s in place of coal in Cansnea operations ! hereafter"
 10 Walter Wakefield, son of W Wake l. field, receiver of the land office 1T d Phoenlx, was in the city on yesterda, d on short visit. He was formerl, Id engaged in the mining business 1T Ie this district
 'o Mir. c. L. Cummings returned home
 from Phoenix today where he has beer
 securing cattle for the local market. T. Mir. Cummings succeeded in purchas- y ing some extra fine animals that will s' grace the block for Tombstone con. s' sumers.
 The annual commencement exercises c Of the University of Arizona will be
 held on the evening of June 3. The ., baccalaureate address will be delivered ,a to the graduating class of five young .o men at the Methodist church in Tue 70 son, Sunday, May 3l.
 h The Arizona Sentinel reports anot her
 oil excitement in the vicinity of Mo
 hawk. and says that so far as oil indi. cations go, there are plenty of them
 up and down the Colorado river and
 on either side for miles in extent. n Edwin Gould, member of the Gould
 family of New York and brother of
 George J Gould passed through Ari- '' zons yesterday morning in his private ', car "Dixie" en route to the Pacific u coast where he is going on pleasure ) trip.
 A wreck on the Norfolk & Western o near Sardina, Va, resulted in the in-
 jury of twelve passengers. ]. sxsss1szsssss1zzAnu