DOCSLIB.ORG

Tombstone: Bawdy and Rowdy, Tender and Tough

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tombstone: Bawdy and Rowdy, Tender and Tough PART I Tombstone: Bawdy and Rowdy, Tender and Tough tat1e01.indd 45 1/2/2015 3:26:07 PM tat1e01.indd 46 1/2/2015 3:26:07 PM Principal Tombstone Characters The Miners Charles DeBrille Poston Edward “Ed” Schieffelen The Cattleman Henry C. Hooker The Cowboys (Rustlers) William “Billy the Kid” Claiborne Newman H. “Old Man” Clanton Phineas “Phin” Clanton Joseph Isaac “Ike” Clanton William “Billy” Clanton “Old Man” Hughes Jim Hughes Robert Findley “Frank” McLaury Thomas Clark “Tom” McLaury William R. “Will” McLaury John Ringo Curly Bill Brocius The Earp “Gang” Wyatt Earp Virgil Earp Morgan Earp John Henry “Doc” Holliday 47 tat1e01.indd 47 1/2/2015 3:26:07 PM 48 ARIZONA GUNFIGHTERS The Earp Partisans John Clum, mayor, editor, Tombstone Epitaph Fred Dodge, Wells Fargo undercover agent Marshall Williams, Wells Fargo resident agent George Parsons, gentleman miner The Gamblers James, Virgil, Warren, Wyatt, and Morgan Earp Doc Holliday Bat Masterson Luke Short Charlie Storms Buckskin Frank Leslie The Earp Wives and Courtesans Alvira Packingham Sullivan “Allie” Earp, wife of Virgil Earp Nellie Bartlett Ketcham “Bessie” Earp, wife of James Earp Celia Ann Blaylock “Mattie” Earp, wife of Wyatt Earp Josephine Sarah Marcus “Josie” (“Sadie”) Behan Earp, paramour of John Behan and Wyatt Earp Louisa Houston Earp, wife of Morgan Earp Mary Katherine Harony “Big-Nosed Kate Elder,” paramour of Doc Holliday The Suspected Stage Robbers Frank Stilwell Jim Crane Billy Grounds Curly Bill Brocius Doc Holliday Zwing Hunt The “County Ring” John Behan, sheriff of Cochise County John Dunbar, stable keeper tat1e01.indd 48 1/2/2015 3:26:07 PM Principal Tombstone Characters 49 Milton Joyce, saloon keeper Harry Woods, publisher, Tombstone Nugget The Townsmen George Goodfellow, surgeon Milton Joyce, saloon keeper William M. “Billy” Breakenridge, deputy sheriff George Parsons, gentleman miner and diarist Endicott Peabody, minister The Coroner and Judges Henry Matthews, coroner Wells Spicer, lawyer, justice of the peace William Stillwell (no apparent relation to Frank), associate judge for Arizona J. H. Lucas, probate judge Law Enforcement Fred White, first Tombstone city marshal Ben Sippy, second Tombstone city marshal Virgil Earp, third Tombstone city marshal and deputy U.S. marshal John Behan, first Cochise County sheriff William M. “Billy” Breakenridge, deputy sheriff Frank Stilwell, deputy sheriff, suspected stage robber Crawley P. Dake, Arizona federal marshal Bob Paul, Pima County sheriff Jerome L. Ward, second Cochise County sheriff The Lawyers Lyttleton Price, prosecutor Ben Goodrich, prosecutor Will McLaury, prosecutor Thomas Fitch, Earp lawyer T. J. Drum, Holliday lawyer tat1e01.indd 49 1/2/2015 3:26:07 PM 50 ARIZONA GUNFIGHTERS Coroner’s Inquest Witnesses John Behan R. F. Coleman Martha King P. H. Fellehy Preliminary Hearing Witnesses Henry Matthews, coroner Billy Allen Martha King Wes Fuller Wyatt Earp Virgil Earp H. F. Sills Addie Boland J. H. Lucas The Vendetta Riders Morgan, Warren, and Wyatt Earp Doc Holliday Sherman McMasters Charlie Smith Dan Tipton Turkey Creek Jack Johnson Texas Jack Vermillion The Vendetta Victims Frank Stilwell Florentino “Indian Charlie” Cruz Curly Bill Brocius (?) tat1e01.indd 50 1/2/2015 3:26:07 PM CHAPTER ONE Pasteboard and Ivory History is an argument without end. —Pieter Geyl, in Napoleon: For and Against (1949) The Tombstone city marshal and his vagabond posse strode down Fremont Street, pausing just long enough for a few words with Sheriff Johnny Behan before brushing past him. They were dressed for town but loaded for bear. Thus began the famous march towards destiny. Virgil, Wyatt, Morgan and Doc walked slowly down Fremont Street toward the confrontation that would become known as the gunfight at the O.K. Corral. Virgil carried a walking stick in his right hand and a six-gun in his waistband. Wyatt and Morgan were carrying pistols, and Doc was concealing the Wells Fargo shotgun under his undercoat. As they came within ten feet of the Clantons and McLaurys, Virgil called out, “Boys, throw up your hands, I want your guns.” Then something went terribly wrong. Someone fired a shot, and as Ike Clanton put it, “the ball opened.” Within thirty seconds, six men had been shot. Billy Clanton and both McLaury brothers were dead or dying; Virgil and Morgan Earp were seriously wounded, and Doc Holliday was slightly hurt. Wyatt was unscathed. So was Ike, the instigator of it all, who had run away when the shooting began.1 Forty-seven years later, an old man rested in a small, 51 tat1e01.indd 51 1/2/2015 3:26:07 PM 52 ARIZONA GUNFIGHTERS nondescript Los Angeles tourist cottage, attended by his wife, a kitten, and a doctor. Wyatt Stapp Earp died early on the morning of a bright mid-January day. His last words raised more questions than answers. “Supposing—supposing—” he had said to no one in particular before falling back on a pillow with an exasperated “Oh well.”2 We can easily suppose what might have happened to that wide spot in the road called Tombstone, Arizona, were it not for Wyatt Earp and a long-ago gunfight whose details and aftermath are vigorously argued by knowledgeable historians to this day. Tombstone—the O.K. Corral—a place and time many only slightly familiar with the American West think they know all about. And yet, there are still many questions. Who started the fight? Did the McLaurys or Clantons try to surrender? Did the Earp brothers and Doc Holliday get away with murder? Why were all these people in the middle of the desert anyway? One word answers the last question: silver. An early Tombstonian could see the source of most money in the town by looking towards the surrounding hills from Fifth and Toughnut. The Grand Central and Contention Mines, as well as the Toughnut Mine, near the Tombstone water tank, could be seen in the distance, as could the West Side Mine and the Lucky Cuss. The early life of Tombstone, the most famous place in the American West, was not much different than that of an earlier boomtown called Gila City nearby. Men “hurried to the spot with barrels of whiskey and billiard tables. Traders crowded in with wagonloads of pork and beans; and gamblers came with cards and Monte tables.”3 In 1861, just months after its first residents arrived, Gila City had everything but a church and jail. Three years later, a traveler reported, all that was left of that boomtown was “three chimneys and a coyote.” The silver strikes that began in 1878 assured that tat1e01.indd 52 1/2/2015 3:26:07 PM Pasteboard and Ivory 53 Tombstone would be more, much more than that. And where there were miners, there were gamblers. Among the early Tombstone gambling men were Luke Short and Charlie Storms from Texas, Lou Rickabaugh and Ed Clark from Colorado, and many lesser lights. Deputy Sheriff William Breakenridge considered Bat Masterson, Doc Holliday, and Wyatt, Virgil, Morgan, and Warren Earp “from Kansas and Oklahoma” to be among the most conspicuous gamblers.4 Attorney Wells Spicer observed in February 1880 that the town boasted “two dance houses, a dozen gambling places, over twenty saloons and more than five hundred gamblers. Still, there is hope, for I know of two bibles in town.”5 The Crystal Palace and Oriental Saloon sat astride the corner of Fifth and Allen. The Palace was anything but, merely a narrow, false-fronted structure with scarcely a window. The next year the Crystal Palace became the Golden Eagle Brewery, often just called the Eagle. A second story was added to house the offices of Deputy U.S. Marshal Virgil Earp and Dr. George Goodfellow, a man destined to become a prominent West Coast surgeon. The proprietors were the Tribolet brothers of Switzerland. Godfrey Tribolet came to Tombstone with nothing, accumulated enough money to start a new business, and then sent for his brothers, with whom he built a fortune in booze and beef. The brothers became politically prominent and were even involved in futile peace negotiations between the Apache chief Geronimo and Gen. George Crook.6 The Oriental Saloon was started by Milton Joyce and William Crownover Parker, the son of a prominent Oakland, California, family. The Oriental opened on Thursday, July 22, 1880, and was described at the time as the “finest one in town.”7 The place was run by Lou Rickabaugh, who eventually hired Wyatt Earp to keep order. The faro dealers at the Oriental would eventually include Morgan Earp, Luke Short, and Buckskin Frank Leslie.8 tat1e01.indd 53 1/2/2015 3:26:07 PM 54 ARIZONA GUNFIGHTERS Of course, Tombstone was not inhabited exclusively by gamblers. Mining engineer and Yale graduate John Jay Hammonds, a nephew of legendary Texas Ranger John Coffee Hays, was among the early visitors. Noted surgeon John Goodfellow practiced in the early camp, as did Kentuckian Mark Smith, a lawyer who eventually became the first senator from Arizona. Wyatt Earp claimed many years later that the law enforcement environment in early Tombstone “was not half as bad as Los Angeles” in 1926.9 Through the early boom years, Tombstone even boasted of appearances by such stage stars as the father of playwright Eugene O’Neill, James O’Neill, who had the misfortune of catching “silver fever” during his visit. One historian noted that James O’Neill proved an easy mark in 1880 when he fell into the clutches of a swindler named George M. Ciprico. Himself a sometime amateur actor, Ciprico in 1879 salted a claim in Tombstone known as the Cumberland Mine; then as was the custom, he issued a handsome prospectus offering shares for sale.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Preacher's Magazine Volume 66 Number 04 Randal E
    Olivet Nazarene University Digital Commons @ Olivet Preacher's Magazine Church of the Nazarene 6-1-1991 Preacher's Magazine Volume 66 Number 04 Randal E. Denny (Editor) Olivet Nazarene University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_pm Part of the Biblical Studies Commons, Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, International and Intercultural Communication Commons, Liturgy and Worship Commons, Missions and World Christianity Commons, and the Practical Theology Commons Recommended Citation Denny, Randal E. (Editor), "Preacher's Magazine Volume 66 Number 04" (1991). Preacher's Magazine. 606. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_pm/606 This Journal Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Church of the Nazarene at Digital Commons @ Olivet. It has been accepted for inclusion in Preacher's Magazine by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Olivet. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JUNE/JULY/AUGUST/1991 MAGAZINE AN OPEN LOOK AT OURSELVES UNDER SEALED ORDERS LW W M IW TRENDS AND Olivet Nazarene University IMPLICATIONS FOR THE KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS CHURCH IN THE 1990S PENTECOST SIX WAYS TO HELP YOUR TEENS GAIN SELF-ESTEEM ? yg u \ is my rock, my and my deliverer. by Jeanette Larrew Thank You, God, for a man full of compassion, tenderness, love. Thank You for a pastor that feeds his sheep, studies to show himself approved, teaches us the forgiving love of God. Thank You, Lord, for a friend who laughs with me, hurts with me, understands my human frailties. Thank You, Lord, for my pastor, who is considerate when I forget to be, is there for me when I need him.
    [Show full text]
  • Northeastern Coyote/Coywolf Taxonomy and Admixture: a Meta-Analysis
    Way and Lynn Northeastern coyote taxonomy Copyright © 2016 by the IUCN/SSC Canid Specialist Group. ISSN 1478-2677 Synthesis Northeastern coyote/coywolf taxonomy and admixture: A meta-analysis Jonathan G. Way1* and William S. Lynn2 1 Eastern Coyote Research, 89 Ebenezer Road, Osterville, MA 02655, USA. Email [email protected] 2 Marsh Institute, Clark University, Worcester, MA 01610, USA. Email [email protected] * Correspondence author Keywords: Canis latrans, Canis lycaon, Canis lupus, Canis oriens, cladogamy, coyote, coywolf, eastern coyote, eastern wolf, hybridisation, meta-analysis, northeastern coyote, wolf. Abstract A flurry of recent papers have attempted to taxonomically characterise eastern canids, mainly grey wolves Canis lupus, eastern wolves Canis lycaon or Canis lupus lycaon and northeastern coyotes or coywolves Canis latrans, Canis latrans var. or Canis latrans x C. lycaon, in northeastern North America. In this paper, we performed a meta-analysis on northeastern coyote taxonomy by comparing results across studies to synthesise what is known about genetic admixture and taxonomy of this animal. Hybridisation or cladogamy (the crossing between any given clades) be- tween coyotes, wolves and domestic dogs created the northeastern coyote, but the animal now has little genetic in- put from its parental species across the majority of its northeastern North American (e.g. the New England states) range except in areas where they overlap, such as southeastern Canada, Ohio and Pennsylvania, and the mid- Atlantic area. The northeastern coyote has roughly 60% genetic influence from coyote, 30% wolf and 10% domestic dog Canis lupus familiaris or Canis familiaris. There is still disagreement about the amount of eastern wolf versus grey wolf in its genome, and additional SNP genotyping needs to sample known eastern wolves from Algonquin Pro- vincial Park, Ontario to verify this.
    [Show full text]
  • “Willie Or Billy” Claiborne, A.K.A
    OLD WEST STORUES William Floyd “Willie or Billy” Claiborne, a.k.a. “The Kid” Or was his name Calyborne? Clayborn? Or was it Claborn? Or did Billy even know. There are copies of his signature in at least two of these versions. All his trial documents list him as Clayborne. Viola Slaughter, wife of the noted Arizona lawman John Horton Slaughter, knew him well and spelled it as Claibourne. Well, we do know for sure that he was born in Mississippi. Or was it Louisiana? But more than likely it was in Alabama. The 1870 census shows records that would fit all three states. The record for Mississippi spells the name as Claborn, but the census takers were not the best for spelling. But this one seems to best fit the bill for Billy (Photo at right) and it shows that he was born in Alabama. He stated in court that he was born on October 21, 1860, and was from Mississippi. So we accept the date and the fact that he probably meant that he was raised in Mississippi. He migrated to the Devil’s River area of west Texas where some accounts say he killed two men. He became a cowboy and went to work for John Horton Slaughter. He was part of a crew that drove a Slaughter herd of cattle from Texas to Arizona and stayed. On October 1, 1881, in Charleston, Arizona Territory (now a ghost town), he shot and killed a blacksmith named James Hickey at Harry Queen’s Saloon. Exactly why he did it is not known.
    [Show full text]
  • Chafin, Carl Research Collection, Ca
    ARIZONA HISTORICAL SOCIETY 949 East Second Street Library and Archives Tucson, AZ 85719 (520) 617-1157 [email protected] MS 1274 Chafin, Carl Research collection, ca. 1958-1995 DESCRIPTION Series 1: Research notes; photocopies of government records including great (voters) registers, assessor’s rolls, and Tombstone Common Council minutes; transcripts and indexes of various records of Tombstone and Cochise County primarily dated in the 1880s. The originals of these materials are housed elsewhere (see f.1). There are typed transcripts of early newspaper articles from Arizona and California newspapers concerning events, mining and growth in Cochise County. Extensive card indexes include indexes by personal name with article citations and appearances in great registers as well as an index to his published version of George Parson’s diaries. There is also a photocopy of the Arizona Quarterly Illustrated published in 1881. Series 2: Manuscripts and publications include: manuscripts and articles about environmental issues, the Grand Canyon, and Tombstone, AZ. Also included are Patagonia Roadrunner from 1967-1968 and Utopian Times in Alaska from 1970, two publications for which Chafin wrote. The collection contains correspondence, mostly pertaining to environmental issues, and a Chafin family genealogy. Finally, there is printed matter on Sidney M. Rosen and Lipizzan Stallions, as well as photographs of Lipizzan Stallions and other miscellaneous material. 23 boxes, 1 outside item, 14 linear ft. BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Carl Chafin was born in San Francisco, CA. While employed at Hughes Aircraft Company in Tucson, Arizona in 1966, Chafin began his life-long research into Tombstone, Arizona history and particularly the diaries of George Whitwell Parsons.
    [Show full text]
  • A Sex Worker Rights and Anti-Trafficking Initiative
    ANTI-TRAFFICKING REVIEW 12 (2019): 140-154 The ‘Prioritizing Safety for Sex Workers Policy’: A sex worker rights and anti-trafficking initiative Alexandra Lutnick Abstract This article presents a case study of how sex worker and anti-trafficking organisations and activists in San Francisco, California, worked together to develop and pass the ‘Prioritizing Safety for Sex Workers Policy’. This policy, as enacted by the San Francisco District Attorney’s Office and the San Francisco Police Department, creates a legal environment where people can come forward and report to law enforcement when they are a victim of or witness to an array of violent crimes while engaged in sex work, and not be arrested or prosecuted for their involvement in that criminalised behaviour or for any misdemeanour drug offences. The article details how the groups came together and the challenges they faced while developing the policy. The work was fuelled by the recognition that no one wants people in the sex industry to experience violence. That is true whether selling sex is their choice, influenced by their life circumstances, or something they are being forced or coerced to do. The Prioritizing Safety for Sex Workers Policy is a unique example of the way in which sex workers, people who have experienced trafficking, service providers, activists, women’s rights policymakers, the police department, and the District Attorney’s office came together around a common goal. Keywords: sex work, human trafficking, policy, coalitions, violence, crime victim Suggested citation: A Lutnick, ‘The “Prioritizing Safety for Sex Workers Policy”: A sex worker rights and anti-trafficking initiative’, Anti-Trafficking Review, issue 12, 2019, pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Doc Holliday and Consumptive Identity in the Wild West
    ‘Killer Consumptive in the Wild West: the Posthumous Decline of Doc Holliday’ Item Type Book chapter Authors Tankard, Alex Citation Tankard, A. (2014). Killer Consumptive in the Wild West: the Posthumous Decline of Doc Holliday. In Bolt, D. (Ed.), Changing Social Attitudes Toward Disability (pp. 26-37). London: Routlege. Publisher Routledge Download date 30/09/2021 07:07:53 Item License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10034/621724 Killer Consumptive in the Wild West: the Posthumous Decline of Doc Holliday Introduction In 1882, journalists in Colorado interviewed the deadliest gunfighter in the Wild West. John Henry ‘Doc’ Holliday (1851-1887) was a man devoid of fear, reputed to have killed up to fifty men (‘Caught in Denver’, 1882). Yet journalists were astonished to discover he was also a genteel, frail-looking ‘consumptive’ living with incurable tuberculosis. Holliday’s consumptive body fascinated contemporaries – partly because this impairment was traditionally associated with a Romantic, sentimental disabled identity quite incongruous with his brutal reputation, and partly because he seemed physically incapable of violence: one journalist even marvelled that his slender wrists could hold a gun (‘Awful Arizona’, 1882). Yet these early descriptions emphasised above all the elective aspects of his physical presence – his polished manners and exquisite dress and grooming – and presented his consumptive body not as a passive object of pathology or pity but, rather, as an essential component of a persona defined by self-possession, neatness, and ‘a suavity of manner for which he was always noted’ (‘Caught’, 1882). Holliday’s contemporaries delighted in the debonair consumptive gunfighter, but this delight did not last long after his death.
    [Show full text]
  • Made on Merseyside
    Made on Merseyside Feature Films: 2010’s: Across the Universe (2006) Little Joe (2019) Beyond Friendship Ip Man 4 (2018) Yesterday (2018) (2005) Tolkien (2017) X (2005) Triple Word Score (2017) Dead Man’s Cards Pulang (2016) (2005) Fated (2004) Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool (2016) Alfie (2003) Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them Digital (2003) (2015) Millions (2003) Florence Foster Jenkins (2015) The Virgin of Liverpool Genius (2014) (2002) The Boy with a Thorn in His Side (2014) Shooters (2001) Big Society the Musical (2014) Boomtown (2001) 71 (2013) Revenger’s Tragedy Christina Noble (2013) (2001) Fast and Furious 6 John Lennon-In His Life (2012) (2000) Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit Parole Officer (2000) (2012) The 51st State (2000) Blood (2012) My Kingdom Kelly and Victor (2011) (2000) Captain America: The First Avenger Al’s Lads (2010) (2000) Liam (2000) 2000’s: Route Irish (2009) Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (2009) Nowhere Fast (2009) Powder (2009) Nowhere Boy (2009) Sherlock Holmes (2008) Salvage (2008) Kicks (2008) Of Time in the City (2008) Act of Grace (2008) Charlie Noads RIP (2007) The Pool (2007) Three and Out (2007) Awaydays (2007) Mr. Bhatti on Holiday (2007) Outlaws (2007) Grow Your Own (2006) Under the Mud (2006) Sparkle (2006) Appuntamento a Liverpool (1987) No Surrender (1986) Letter to Brezhnev (1985) Dreamchild (1985) Yentl (1983) Champion (1983) Chariots of Fire (1981) 1990’s: 1970’s: Goin’ Off Big Time (1999) Yank (1979) Dockers (1999) Gumshoe (1971) Heart (1998) Life for a Life (1998) 1960’s: Everyone
    [Show full text]
  • The Wit & Wisdom of Doc Holliday
    ® Cowboy Action Shooting Stages & Scenarios 26 August 2012 The Wit & Wisdom Of Doc Holliday The Ten CAS Commandments 1. Thou shalt not allow thy muzzle to point at any person! Thou shalt keep thy muzzle pointed downrange when drawing or holstering from a Cross-Draw holster. Thou shalt not sweep thy neighbor, nor thy neighbor's wife, nor thy neighbor's ass (nor any other portion of his anatomy!) Safety! First, Last, and Always. 2. Thou shalt abide by all SASS Safety Rules, and thou shalt have FUN! 3. Protect thine eyes and ears at all times. Spectators shall do the same. 4. Except when shooting, loading, or unloading, thou shalt keep thy pistols holstered. 5. Thou shalt not close the action of thy rifle until thou loadest it at the Load Station. Thou shalt open thy rifle's action immediately after completing the rifle portion of the stage. Thou shalt not close thy shotgun except while holding it in thy hands at the firing line. 6. Suffer not thy gun to fall upon the ground, for a dropped gun is “Dead”. A loaded dropped gun is dead, and shall not rise again this day. Only the Range Officer may retrieve or pick up a dropped gun. NOTE: An empty long gun carefully staged against a barricade, wall, or other prop that subsequently slips and falls shall not result in any penalty. 7. There is no Rule #7. 8. Suffer not thine ammunition to fall upon the ground. Dropped ammo is "Dead", and may only be retrieved by the brass pickers, after the shooter has completed the stage.
    [Show full text]
  • Tombstone, Arizona Shippensburg University
    Trent Otis © 2011 Applied GIS with Dr. Drzyzga Tombstone, Arizona Shippensburg University Photo © dailyventure.com. Photographer unknown. Tombstone and the Old West The People Wyatt Earp Virgil and Morgan Earp Tombstone established itself as a boomtown after The tragedy that occurred at Tombstone, Arizona involved Wyatt has been most often Virgil and Morgan Earp are the silver was discovered in a local mine in 1877. It quickly characters who were as interesting as the time period. From characterized as a strict, no nonsense brothers of Wyatt. Virgil held various became a prospering community which attracted all lawmen turned silver prospectors, dentists turned gam- person who prefered to settle disputes law enforcement positions throughout walks of life. blers, outlaws and worse, these men all had their stakes in with words rather than confrontation. his life and was appointed as a Deputy the events at Tombstone. Following are short descriptions U.S Marshal before moving to of these men. Wyatt is arguably one of the most Tombstone. Later on, he was The American Old West has captured the minds and inuential individuals in the Old West. appointed as acting marshal for the imaginations of the American people since the West He encoutered some initial hardship in town after the current marshal was became more civilized in the late 1800s to early 1900s. his life when his rst wife died. accidentally slain by one of the Earp In the early 1880s, a specic event occurred that would Eventually, his sutuation improved and antagonists. capture the essence of the old west in one story.
    [Show full text]
  • June 28, 29 & 30, 2013
    33rd annual music with roots 2013 June 28, 29 & 30, 2013 Welcome to the 33rd annual music with roots THE MISSION OF OLD SONGS, INC. FUNDING PROVIDED BY Old Songs, Inc. is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to keeping traditional This event is made possible with public funds from the New music and dance alive through the presentation of festivals, concerts, dances and York State Council on the Arts, with the support of Governor educational programs. Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT SOUND SUPPORT Meadowlark Farms (flowers) • REM Printing • Michael Jarus • Andy’s Front Hall Specialized Audio/John Geritz, Ian Hamelin and crew, Altamont Fairgrounds • Terry & Donna Mutchler • Voorheesville Carpet Co. Euterpe Sound/Clyde Tyndale, Tim Parker, Kate Korolenko, Scott Petersen, Dave and Cyndi Reichard OUR ENVIRONMENT We are grateful to have such a lovely shaded place to have a festival. Please DOCUMENTATION use the RECYCLE barrels for all plastic, aluminum, and glass containers. Flatten Don Person, Bill Houston, Bill Spence, Hannah Spence cardboard and place it next to a barrel. Use TRASH BARRELS for refuse. PICK UP and Neil Parsons after the concerts. Ride your BICYCLES in the designated areas. Wear shoes, use sunscreen and drink lots of water. Smoke away from the seated audience. Thanks SPONSORS from all who share this place. Old Songs would like to thank the following businesses and individuals for SEATING/CHAIR POLICY their sponsorship of the 2013 Old Songs Festival: Seating at the Main Stage and in Areas 2, 3, 6, 7 and 8 is divided into low and high The Global Child - Chet & Karen Opalka Price Chopper sections.
    [Show full text]
  • Hoosiers and the American Story Chapter 5
    Reuben Wells Locomotive The Reuben Wells Locomotive is a fifty-six ton engine named after the Jeffersonville, Indiana, mechanic who designed it in 1868. This was no ordinary locomotive. It was designed to carry train cars up the steepest rail incline in the country at that time—in Madison, Indi- ana. Before the invention of the Reuben Wells, trains had to rely on horses or a cog system to pull them uphill. The cog system fitted a wheel to the center of the train for traction on steep inclines. You can now see the Reuben Wells at the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis. You can also take rides on historic trains that depart from French Lick and Connersville, Indiana. 114 | Hoosiers and the American Story 2033-12 Hoosiers American Story.indd 114 8/29/14 10:59 AM 5 The Age of Industry Comes to Indiana [The] new kind of young men in business downtown . had one supreme theory: that the perfect beauty and happiness of cities and of human life was to be brought about by more factories. — Booth Tarkington, The Magnificent Ambersons (1918) Life changed rapidly for Hoosiers in the decades New kinds of manufacturing also powered growth. after the Civil War. Old ways withered in the new age Before the Civil War most families made their own of industry. As factories sprang up, hopes rose that food, clothing, soap, and shoes. Blacksmith shops and economic growth would make a better life than that small factories produced a few special items, such as known by the pioneer generations.
    [Show full text]
  • Ivmbstone 4 — R.V
    Tombstone, in Cochise County, is TOMBSTONE IS EASY TO FIND probably the most famous and most 7 — BED & BREAKFASTS \\ ONLY 60 MILES FROM glamorized mining town in America. TUCSON TO TOMBSTONE Prospector Ed Schieffeiin was told he 7 — HOTELS, MOTELS would only find his tombstone in the WILLCOX IVMBSTONE 4 — R.V. PARKS "Apache-infested" San Pedro Valley. BENSON Thus he named his first silver claim 18 — RESTAURANTS "The Town Too Tough Tombstone, and it became the name of 7 — SALOONS the town. On a mesa between the To Die" Dragoon and Huachuca Mountains at 5 — RE-ENACTMENT TOMBSTONE an elevation of 4,540 feet. Tombstone GROUPS-1880 BISBEE incorporated in 1881. GUNFIGHT SHOWS SIERRA VISTA DAILY NOGALES MEXICO DOUGLAS While the area later became notorious for saloons, gambling houses and the 1 — REPERTORY The Trails to Tombstone Earp-Clanton shoot-out, in the 1880's COMPANY Tombstone was larger than Tucson and 2 — STAGE COACH IN JUST AN HOUR FROM had become the most cultivated city in COMPANIES-RIDES TUCSON YOU CAN TRAVEL the West. Massive underground water DAILY in the mines and falling silver prices BACK TO THE 1880'S. ended the boom in 1886. Having sur 10 — MUSEUMS vived the Great Depression and 3 — GOLF COURSES Tombstone Visitor & removal of the County Seat to Bisbee, WITHIN 16 MILES Information Center Tombstone in the 1930's became P.O. Box 280 known as the "Town Too Tough To Die." HIKING, BIKING, Tombstone, Arizona 85638 BIRDING, CAMPING Tel:(520) 457-3929 Visit Our Web Site At: AND GUEST RANCHES wv/w.cityofto m bsto ne.com WITHIN THE AREA Tombstone Chamber of TOMBSTONE Scenic Attractions.
    [Show full text]