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Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
In Tombstone to
 | Get Data for History

f B. Love and Wm Horn are in Tombstone gathering data for the History of Ari.oas ~hich *iil be pre- pared and edited by Mics Shariot Nj Hall, xtended notice of which and announcement of came having recently appeared in these columps.
 The history will embrace . recital Of the growth, development and achievements of Arizona from l54O to 1912 and needless to add ths, the wort is in n.ost capable ard efficient nands when Miss Fall has esumed author chip Of same.
 Tombstone will figure promiuentl. in the history, for here indeed ws esr'y, thrilling history formed. In uumersble tales of adventure courage and Western daring. togethe with romsnce, rugged heroism an intrepid frontier history center abol the only Tombstone.
 Messrs Love and Horn expect to | in Tombstone for some time and hs, already actively begun their work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
Roosevelt May Visit Patagonia District

That Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will coon make visit to Arzons and the Patagonia district is the informa- ton given ous recently by Mir A w Hamilton, former superintendent of the Alta mine. near Patagonia. which hss been a good producer aLd paid pack to its owners 6 large sum of money. MT Hamilton was 6 visitor in P.t.gonis last week and went out to the Alta with 6 party of eastern men. On his return he said that Colonel Roosevelt had heen interested in the Alta for 8 number of yesrs but never made a trip there on account Of being co busy but that he had often expressed e wish to see this sec
 tioD and the proper'y in which he and his friends are partners The Alta l is located bet weeu the Hsrshaw and
 the Duqnesne mine near the Wash lington camp and shelter owned by
 George Westinghouse, the million
 sire electrical manufacturer of Pitts
 burg
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
Appeal to Washington
 for Protection

A Washington D. c. dispatch gays:
 A party oi Indian service irrigation frgineers who are working in Pima C. unty, have appealed 10 the Indian Bureau for protection from seven'y- five thieyipe Fapago Indisns who have heeD making life a burden for the engineers recently. Acting Com. missioner Abbott has directed the agency officials in Arizona 10 give whatever assistance is necessary. The engineers are working under 0 A En- gel who rude sixty miles to Sacaton to a.k protection from the Indian agent. The Indians have endesvored to steal the surveying instrum' uts acc cOrding to the conplsint that has been lodged here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
Returns Show WiI-
 son Far in Lead

Complete an official returns of he presidential end congressional elec- ton have been received from ten counties in the state and places the majority Of Governor. Wilson over Roosevelt in the state as 34i6. ID the ten counties already heard rom ths Wilson majority of Roosevelt is 2sSI wbiie 1t is estimated that the four counties yet to be b. ard from will give Wilson an sdditionsl maiori. ty majority o 535
 The ten counties heard from are Yavapai, Cochise, Maricops. Gils Navajo, Pinal, Coconino, Greenlee Santa Cruz and Yuma. Those yet to hear from are Graham. fims, Apache and Muhave. By tsbnlating the vo e of Wil-on in these counties Il m found that the democratic nominee hss S6S3 votes. Taft 245S. Roosevelt 5SO2, Debs 269S, Chain 2l7 For Congress Carl Hayden has 9606. Campbell 2557, Fisher 4799, Smith 2536 Gibson i63. The total vote or women euf- irsge in these ten counties was, Or, ll.753; against, 5z92 The total vote on he recall of tbe judiciary wac, for -l2 SS7. sgainsf-266O.
 These figures give Wilson . plurality over Taft of 6225. and over Rooseveis of 2SSl, while Hayden hss . plurality over Campbell O. 7049 aud over Fisher of 4S07. Suffrage in the ten counties carried by vrte of 646l n aipr tv, while the maj .rity given the recall was 10,227.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
0sburn is Youngest
 Lietenant Governor

Eastern dispatches indicate that H. l nois is crowing some over having the youngest lieutenant governor oi the United States" His name is 0 Hars and He is thirty five yesr- old.
 Sidney P Osborn, secret " Of the state of Arizona, objects mrst decld- edly. Compared to the thirty hye- yesr-Uld O'Hsra. he is ss beardess youth to hnary pstricisp Osborn is twenty eigh' years old and Was twenty seven wien he Was elected.
 To be sure, Osborn does not besl the title Of Iieutensn' governor, but in this 8 ate the secretary of ate l. the same as lieutenant g. vernon anc Is cbief executive when the governor Is ont 0 the eta 2,
 Illinois vii have 10 try again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
From Thursdays Daily

A phone message from rucs"n this noon to the PRosPEoToR says there was something do,ng" in the Old Pueblo today when a glad welcome l was extended the advent of the E. F. < s. W. into the city Richard Ware 'eu of Fl Psso, general passenger sgent and H Simmons, general manager of the road ~ere in attend sDce to participate in the celebration. At the lunch en at the Old Pueblo club addresses were delivered by H. J. Simmops general manager of the Fl Psso and Southwestern, FF Msgen heimer of the Tucson Farms conpan, and A L Waters, managing director "i the Pioneer Smelling and Mining com paDy.
 Mayor Kuchen becker of Tom bstone
 va. prominent smunS those .ho visi-
 ted from the Southern section of Ari.
 zona.
 When the E P < W entered Tue.
 son yesterday, there were many to welcome the event. Tombstone val
 represented in the person of Mayo Kuchenb becker. Bisbee, Dougla. snC !, o'her border towns also had sKcur .ionists present. .. If We fail 10 have a slight precipita . tion do not attribute the shortcomin
 10 the old timer This good weathe
 is likely to continue until time with . out ending.
 - Col H. L. Pickett is in Silver City
 New Mexico on legal business.
 Judge Dosn was an outgoing pa: 9 senger this morning for Tucson 0 o, professional visit. JN Christisnsen of St David ",
 6 visitor n to |. from that sgricultu Of al center today. " Wm Johnson and family are in Il city from Bishee and will again l 'e' cate here after an absence of year
 more.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
FederaIs Capture
 Twelve Rebels

Twenty Ave federal troops arrived yesterday morning,,at Fronterss, bring ing with them rebel prisoners cap tured in . fight two days ago on the Gabilondo ranch. east of Agua Prieta
 According to the story tod by the officer in charge. the rebels arrived at the rsnch where the 'edera,s were en- camped, not knowing that any gov ernmep pt troops were in the v,c,oify The red fsggers. umberipg seventes D men. i'm medistely put up a fight with the force Of twenty five regulars, who captured the twelve. including their leader snd brought them to Frc nterss, The remainder or the rebel party co. capped.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
Aspirants for US. Land Office Job

Evans T. Richardson, . Princeton grad uate and former editor os the Casa Grapde Times, is one original Wilson man who is avowedly out for the United States Land Gfice job in Arizona
 He believes c somewhat formidable opponent for the land office sppoiot- ment will be Col Thomas F Weedin. editor of the Florence Blade Tribune former Legislator and for many years c wheel horse of Arizona Democracy. It is understood that Senator Mark Smith will favor Col Weedin's sppli- cation. Congressman Carl Hayden is said not to take an active ipterest one way or smother in the matter. The position of Senator Ashurst is unknown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24

the train St a small station in New Mexico where there were few people and many mics from her destins- ton. When the roller -four mills of the American Flour company of Agua Ffie,a starts its wheels il will have 2. 600 bushels of wheat on hand, which wac sii raised in Sonora. The company IS now running the cleaning machine, cleaning the wheat and putting it in the big storage tanks. | c Price, mining engineer, is in Tucson making sn inspection oi the Elephant Head mine near Oracle and the Cabsbi mines for the stock kholders and for the purpose ot giving advice !, as to the proper equipment to develop thess mines to their fullest extent.
 Francisco Zsmore, e we'll kaswr lresident of Agua Prieta and Dougls, was appointed collector of customs II Naco. He left his family to conn
 later, and when the household siticls " which were later shipped. were un
 packed, it wac discovered that c sew
 ing machine and a dresser were mics ling. Investigation showed that th he articles had been pswped by sn ex al press wagon driver who had dissap CT peared. MT Zamore go, the article III out of pawn.
 Sunday night. two mall sack which had been thrown into the Ten
 pc station of the Arizona Ess'er
 railrosd. were broke into and all Il ot contents of the bags rifed. It is iu 60 possible to estimate the lose.
 The Arizona Poultry associatio was formed Saturday in Phoeni
 There were about 45 fsnciers preser who formed the association It
 planned to hold large poultry shc rs come time during the spring month e' President Woodrow Wilson will
 invited to attend the American NJ
 tiopsl Livestock association meetin ' which takes place n Phoenix Jsuna
 fl, Is and Is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
Dragon a
Busy Place

A II Wien, 6 well known Coehiss county pioneer and resident of Drs- goou. where he IS engaged in business. besides being Interested ID mines in that section. iss Tomt stone visitor today on brief busines, trip. Mir Wien states ths section is enjoying e hUom at present and about 200 miners sre at work for the various com . pau:es and properties in that neighbor. hood. Shipments of ore are being made daily to the -melters at Fl Psso and Douglas. end Drsgoon is . busy hive of industry these dsys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
Arizona Oranges
 for Eastern Markets

Three carloads of oranges were shipped to the eastern markets yes- terdsy by he Arizona Orange ssso- citation of Phoenix This makes eight carloads thar the s,socistirn rn has ship. ped to date. Carload shipments will continue to go forward at the rate of about one ay until the 9th or 10th of Dec, mber.
 This means that Arizona oranges Ill reach the markets before Thanks ving aud be sold at the very top prices 4 o m. ans that the last of the crop will reach the markets bs- fire Christn All ind icatIons are tn. th. gr"wer- wIIl realize big pro- | its r m thrIr crop
 No Cslifurnia oranges have been snirped yet end there ~ill be none on the Thanksgiving market, because the crop IS late Tn ripepipg.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
Ancient Beans in
 Arizona Ruins

A small sample of age dsrkened besns and Indian corn was received at Prescott from Byron Cummings dean of the school of Arts snd
 Sciences. UDivers'ty of Utah. Some time ago On his Canadian trip Secre- tary Fraser of the Prescott chamber of commerce, saw an account in the Denver papers regarding the discovery by Professor Cummings of some an. cent cliff dwellings in Eorrhern Ari- z'ne and he immediately opened GOT. respondence with Professor Cum mings sending him 6 eample of tks Aztec bean seed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
Mexican Arrested;
 Important Papers

Ramon Orosco, an Old Mexiro Mexican, was arrested by the Tucson policemen for threatening to kill Louis Figueros . baker of that city. When searched at the police station papers were found on b.m on which were the names of people ID this country on which to call and from whom aid for he rebels could be se- cured. The papers were turned over to the Mexican consul and the pris oner wac turned over to the federal authorities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
Social Doings
 for Visitors

Another pleasant social party in honor of Miss Edith Carer and Mir Geo Julian was had last evening at the cosy cottage home of Mir and Mir Lee O WoOisEy. The evening was rent in general socistilit> and the dahghted visitors, are ch-rned with Tombstone, its people sn bospItality.
 Among tn SC present acre: Misses isons Tracy, Josephine McPI ersrp Fife Devey. Idna NesIp, Edita Gar 'er. Urine McP er.on, Em,ly AxtelI V, ssrs Arfh,r Ivey, R B Jenkins. W A Hsswood Jr. Edgar Axtell, George Julian.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
flows This?

We offer One HundredlDoIlars Re ward for any case of Cstarrh that cannot be cu.ed by Halls Caterrb Cure.
 J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and ,elieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able 10 carry out any obligations made hv pis 6rm.
 wAIDIxa, KISsAS & MARvIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter ,ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold hv all dusxists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
From Frlday's Daily

Mrs Coles and son. Sam. were called to Imperial, Cal isst evening op c sad mission. Mrs Coles having re- ceived telegraphic information of the death of her granddaughter. a young daughter of Mir and Mrs Con Coles, formerly Of Tom bstoue. who mad scci- 1 den'sily fallen into . large irrigation canal near Imperial and drowned. The PRosPEcToR joins the. com nonity in extending heartfelt sy ympatby to the beresved family in their hour of si- Aiction.
 T B Grace. the well known travel" ing man wac circulating among Tomb. stone merchants and local iriends to. day.
 Attorney Williams end Ed anuigsn were over from Bisbee to- day on court business. We hadn't thought of it before but , since our attention has been called to . it we believe that it is e fact thst there are just as many bets lost s' won.
 e Vim Cowen, one o' the largest cat
 tlemen in the big Sulphur Sprini
 valley, is . Tombstone visit,r today
 Sam Reed of Douglas is in Tomb
 stone and will be located here for d time.
 It fs said that the price of turkey
 will not be higher thn year then last " Well, do you remembe how high tb sn price was last year? ns Col H Pickett returned home t, Id day from Silver City, New Mexic m where be was called or official bus D. ness.
 R Emmerson, superintendent eo bridges, and V Bergon. right-ot- W, ne superintendent of the E. P. & s. V ,e- were in tombstone today on 6 bri ,,> visit
 Geo Jay of Nsco was . county se
 visitor today, spending the day at t
 only Tombstone.
 Cattle Inspector Porter McDona
 was an outgoing passenger yesterd ;d for Nsco on . cattle inspecting trip.
 Assistant County Attorney Ale
 ander Murry returned to Bisbee tod
 after brief visi. here on official br ee- ness.
 WK Flora, oi the well known ], ' firm of Ellinwocd & Rose, was Tombstone today from Bisbee court business. Mir Flora has m, '"' friends in the county seat who 6 l slwsys pleased to greet him. ,ev Judge Gid Graham, the besv o,s weight attorney of Winklemsn. W
 has heen visiting several dave in Tom III stone. crowded bIs big proportio
 through South Psss this evening. - will visit foSa few days at Glees '. Courtland and other sections of t Drsgoon copper belt and return
 Tombstone before returning to
 copper home on the Gils
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
Minstrel Show
 By Local Talent

Reports are current of . minstrel show for Tombstone ehor,ly by local talent and same may be had under auspices of the Tombstone City Band. The local tbespisue will receive every home encourage ment and it is to be hoped the event may be definitely announced soon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
All Refendum Laws
 May Become Invalid
A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-

A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-
 h attacking the Arizons three- cent fare law today. the Southern Pa cific raised the notices providing for . referendum and initiative by ~hicb this measure and others were pre- sented to the people were not sent out within the time prescribed that they were thirty five days before elec- ton. whereas the lsw states they should have been sent 20 dsys before the election.
 If this contention is sustained all the constitutional amendments and referred bills voted upon at the last election will be reversed and invalid
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
Two Mexicans
 Seriously Injured

Two Mexicsns were seriously in- jured yesterdsy near Fairbanks when two hand cars collided during c se- were dust storm when the Mexicans who were driving the hand cars could not see any gres, distance before them ou account of the dust. The two in- jured men ~ere taken to the hospital in Bisbee, where it was discovered that sn anputation of the feet of one of them was ueceessry; also it is be- lieved that he is suffering from inter nal injuries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24

 and Colds

You could not please us bet ter than to ask your doctor about Ayers Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, croup, bron- chitis. Thousands of families always keep it in the house. The approval of their physi- clan and the experience of many years have given them great confidence in this standard cough medicine. Sold for seventy years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT Suit No 200. Clifford Millimsn Dr., May M,llimsn Cr.; decree of divorce, custody of children. and fur- nishing and fixtures in Emporium Booming House.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Est Anna Norton; M Fairlee, F Treat and G Holloway spointed ap- praissss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-24

Any good doctor will tel you that a medi- cine like Ayers Slsrry Pcctoral cannot do its best work if the bowels are con. stpated. Ask your doctor if he knovs anything better than Ayers Pills for cor. fseting this sluesishness of the liver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-10

w tntfeH Press iseasxd Nife
NEW YORK. Dec. io.--mrs.
esrah Harris. the remarkable par.
siytic patient in the Audubon san
i.sriuu. who has made two public
appeals for the enactment Of Law
permitting her physician 20 end
her suffering by death, wrote a
third letter today, telling OF vislt
sress Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
Mrs Cleveland 10 the most era.
closss and unaffected woman with
vhnH have ever spoken" said
Mrs. Harris. she will bring 10
my iaelp the oounsels Of wise peo-
Pic ! am ~ much In need Of re-
lief a. when ] made the first ap.
peal The law does not scrupic 10
demand life for life Why may not
the Law become an instrument Of
merry. as well as vengeancey~
Appeals to Public.
Mrs. Harris made a grim appeal
10 The people OF New York last
Scptember 10 have lRw enacted
which would enable praciicing
physician TO end her life and her
prolonged misery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-10
UNION PACIFIC
TO TAKE OVER
OREGON LINES?

PORTLAND. or. Dec. f0.--To
preserve the continuity OF iis lines
from Kansas City and Omaha 70
Portland b. complete absorption ot
the Oregon. Washington Railroad A.
Navigation Co and the Oregon
Short Line. Ia today reported 10 be
the plan Of the Union Pacific.
Tho roads. u is stated. will be
placed under one distinct manage
men,, in conformity with the recent
merger decision. the smaller limos
completely losing their identity.
However. the Union Pacific owns
less than 80 per cent OF tEe O..W.
X. a n. stock. and II Is believed
the majority holders are In n mood
20 contest the merger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-10

Price Advances
The fishermen are demanding an
increase Of one.half cent a pound
on their catch. They have been
getting one cent a pound.
The flHh trust. which includes
the five biggest companies IN the
Northwest. the Chlopeck Fish Co.
Seattle. the San Juan Fish Co. Sc
atile the Independent Fish Co. Sc.
attic, the International Fish Co.
Tacoma. and the New England Fish
Co. Of Vancouver. B. c.. are now
getting their fresh hallbut supply
By direct purchase from owners Of
small independent fishermen oper.
atins schoonerE. gasoline launches
and sallbOats
The price Of haiibui. as a result.
has Jumped during the past week
from s TO 2 cents. The fish trust
IL buying all II can get. and ship.
ping u all 10 the Eastern market.
At Vancouver the New England
company had stored an enormous
supply of halibui. This is all going
to the Seattle. Tacoma. and the
rest OF the Northwestern markets.
Many Boats Idle
In all. ~ steamboats, are tied up
by the strike In Seattle. the fol.
lowing are lying idle. The "chi.
caso. belonging 10 Chlopeck Co.
the ''wooding nros and "Inde.
pendent" of the Independent Co
the San Juan. Star" OF the San
Juan Co IN Tacoma. the "za.
pora," Puritan" and Common.
wealth" OF the International Co.
are tied up. and In Vancouver the
Emma H." Celestial Empire
and New England" OF the New
England Co.
The Comet" belonging TO the
San Juan Co. In Seattle. and the
Prospector." Of the New England
Co. are In Alaska now. and will
not be back this winter
All these companies are said 10
be controlled by the Booth Fish.
eries Co. which has its grip on the
fish Industry OF the whole world.
We are asking for the raise q
said Fred Swanson. secretary OF
the Fshermens union. 'becausc
the fishermen have been unable To-
earn a living wage ON the former
wage scale. The half-cent increa Sc
means 20 the average fisherman an
increase Of $500 per year. His
earnings have been only about
$500 per year before Halibut is
caught by line and pole. and II is
hard. trying. work. The men often
have 10 stand IN their little dories
for l6 and rs hours and more a
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-10
WIFE OF EX-PRESIDENT TO
HELP WOMAN SUFFERER GET
LAW TO PUT HER TO DEATH

Three years ago Mira. Harris was
stricken wiih parais sis, and since
that time has been able to move
only the muscles Of her head. She
IL about 30 years old. and rs the
mother OF tao children. Her hus-
band is salesman,
Mrs. Harris suffers constantly.
and has yet 10 find any medicine
that will give her relief Physi-
clans have told her that she Is the
victim of spinal trouble which has
resulted In paralysis. although
they have been unable 20 ascer-
tain the exact nature Of the NAL.
ndy She believes the legislature
should make II possible for doc
tors TO end her life and the lives
Of all such wretehed sufferers
MIRA Harris was first stricken
early in 1909 while out walking
and the next day she was com
pleleiy paralyxed The physicians
nj the Audubon hospital say no
change has been discerniblc in the
woman'a condition for the last
year. and that she may live 10 or
10 years more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-10
SANE ANSWERS TO
FOOLISH QUESTIONS

How can I get rid OF freckles7--
Freckied Pete
Leave your face in basin OF
water overnight and run over the
freckles with a lawn mower in the
morning. II the lawn mower
doesn't work, try a razor.
what is the Hons head In front
OF the library on the Fourth av. side
-Tnquisitive Agnes.
It's there to scare away the book
worms.
what book shall ] get IN order to
acquire wisdom 7--Ea ger Ethel.
FakInski's dissertation ON the
Translucence OF Astronomical Phil.
osophy.
what can ! do for a red noss7--
Tipsy Timothy.
Wear a mask.