Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-10
LOOKING sAckoARo
 TWENTY-FoUR YEARS

almost a unit for the silver party. the the two old parties both of which are opposed to silver. and whose candi- dates are pronounced gold bugs. Ari- zona lacks the western independence that is characteristic of other less ia .ored sections Of the Pacific slope.
 Chas. Overolck and J. V. Vickers have returned from the Packard ranch where they picked out good bunch Of fat beef cattle for -she Tombstone market. The beef is prime and as juicy as one could ask for. The first one was killed yesterday and was cure for eyes that had become sore from lookig at range fed beef. All of these steers are fattened on alfalfa
 Some fine specimens from the Ter sChel mine were among the additions 10 the Worlds Fair collection today. ! It is not a mystery this time but a cold case of death by natural causes. | Coroner Alvord, who went to the Hua- ! chuca mountains yesterday to hold an inquest on the body of a man found l dead in Carrs Canyon, returned to 1 Tombstone abnnt midc:Ss: las; night. | He summoned jury when he reached there and after taking the testimony and viewing the remains. the verdict was rendered that deceased was 8 miner named Burt Brown and that he came to his death from natural causes.
 The most pitiable object in the world is an American citizen who cannot see beyond the platform of the party to which he belongs.
 Never before in the history of this county have so many desirable can didates for office been before the peo- ! pi' Aoi AOHiAiAdliou us Lhti IeSptCliNc 1 conventions. The people demand the best the market affords, and they are ] getting it.
 1 The body of Burt Brown was em- ] oalned and shipped to his parents by express today His father was quite wealthy resident of San Francisco. Billy Fay. who killed a man at Seattle few weeks ago. is, through | his attorneys. writing to Tombstone for particulars for his saving the lives of two young girls al Fourth street | fire several years ago. He was badly burned at the time and disfgured for life.
 1 Miss Jennie Thomas and MT. Peter Hook. both of Tombstone. were united in marriage this morning at Bisbee. Miss Thomas has not long been a res ident of Tombstone, but has during that time made many friends who wish her unbounded happiness under the new departure. Mir Hook is too well known to need any introduction to the public.
 The Fist. of October will be the great opportunity for budding orators 10 bloom Columbus could not have discovered this country at more opportune time than Oct. 21.
 There is a large amount Of first class timber in the political forests of Cochise county lurking in the backgroud It would be we'll 70 re- member that Faint heart ne'er won fair lady"
 Miss Barnes, of Astabuld, Ohio, ar rived today and will take the position left vacant by the unfortunate illness of Miss Minnie Hart in the list of teachers in this distrie;
 During the editors absence from Tombstone, which will be about . week, Tom Sorin will have charge of the Prospector. MT. Sorin is the father of the advise to newspaper men. Keep your mouth shut and your ears open"
 The output from the T. M & M Company runs upwards of 800 tons per day.
 Miss Calla Charleton and Cal Cox were united in marriage last night at the San Jose House, by Chas GranvilI . Johnson. MT. Cox came up from So- nora yesterday, where he has been in charge of the Hagan ranch. Miss Charleton recently came from Texas and has been stoppng with friends at Bisbee. They will make Tombstone - [ thatr fYftra homo