davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-06-06
MUST PAY THEIR TAXES.

The Atlantic and Pacific railroad is chronically opposed to paying taxes, claiming that because the United States act grants it right of way through the Territory free of tax, it is not re. quired to pay any taxes for it's line or other property within it's right of way. This question has been decided against the company by the Territorial Supreme Court in several instances and one case is now before the United States Supreme Court from Apache county.
 The record of this railroad in connec- tiou with paying it's taxes is exceedingly discreditabe. It claims exemption for the above reason, yet it offers to pay, or rather to donate as gift, taxes on basis of one-half it's assessed valuation. Some years ago, prior to the creation of the Territorial Board of Equalization, Apache county agreed to accept taxes as offered by the Atlan- tic and Pacific railroad and written contract was entered into at the rate proposed by the railroad company. After a year or two the company refused to pay as provided by this contract and the suit now pending in the Supreme Court resulted.
 The Atlantic and Pacific has system atically sent out petitions through the various counties through which it runs for the signatures of the people asking the Territorial Board of Equalization and the County Supervisors to make the assessment at the rate the road offers to donate. If the road does not legally owe this tax, then why these petitions? Why attempt to bring political influence to operate on the Territorial Board, whose duty it is to fix the rate of valuation upon which the assessment is to be levied.
 Governor Wolhey informs TIE REpUB- LcAN that he offered to have an amicable case submitted and carried to the United States Supreme Court that would speedily settle all questions involved, but the offer was unceremoniously refused.
 Theaction taken by Attorney General Churchill is based upon the principle that the Board of County Supervisors have no power to accept or enter into compromise, or in any way alter the assessed valuation established by the Territorial. Board of Equalization, es- pecially as relates to the Territorial taxes. If the various Boards of Supervisors could compromise in one case, then they could do so equally as we'll in all cases. The result would be that taxes would be unequally levied in the various counties and thus defeat the very object attained by the law creating the Terri torial Board of Equalization, which in- sures equal taxation throughout the Territory.
 General Churchill deserves the moral support and good will of the entire Territory in the stand he has taken, If the Territory is en- titled to taxes from the Atlantic and Pacific railroad the road should be made to pay in full and not be allowed to take advantage of the impecuniosity of the counties through which it runs, or by petitions for political effect obtain compromises in any shape or form. The fact that this road avoids a speedy trial, as proposed by Governor Wolfey, shows conclusively that it has no con- fidence in the merit of it's claim for exemption from taxation.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-06
ACCORDING to the opinion of Attorney.

ACCORDING to the opinion of Attorney. General Miller in the arid land case almost every acre of government land in Arizona is withdrawn from settlement. The hardship to the Territory by this reading of the law is incalculable and the immediate attention of Congress must be directed to the subject. Nearly all the tillable land in Arizona is susceptible of irrigation, and in fact it is only by irrigation that it is rendered productive. To allow the present law to stand would be to cause all the so-called desert land of Arizona to remain barren, when by just irrigation laws it can all be made as productive as is the section of the Salt River Valley now under water.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-06
A CERTAIN YOUNG MAN

Arrived the other day from New York. His chum was on hand to greet him. At the hotel, while helping to unpack, he could not refrain from expressing his ad- miration for the beautiful silk and flannel shirts his friend had brought along. ''why don't they keep such goods hereP" he re- marked in an aRgrieved tone. My dear fellow," his friend re- piled with laugh, ''these shirts were bought of l.. Zeckendorf & Co.,, and guess they still have a few of the same sort on hand" l.. ZECKENDORF & CO.,,
 Tucson, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-06

WHEN an evening contemporary can produce any argument against, ordenial of, THE REPuBLIcAN's charges against either itself or its particular friend MT. Drake, then THE REPUBLICAN may notice it. Time is too valuable to waste on people or newspapers that fly off at a tangent, and never meet argument with argument, or charges with denial. None of TIE REPUBLIcAN's charges have been denied, which is conclusive evidence that they are known to be true.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-06

PROMPT action by Congress to meet the cxigencies of the case produced by the ruling of the Supreme Court in the Original Package" decision, was not nearly so necessary as is prompt action now on amending the desert land law. This must be attended to at once. It is of even more importance to the Great West than is silver legislation.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-06

ANYONE who doubts the productive. ness of the Salt River valley should read the record of shipments made by the M. X P. railroad for the first foul months of the current year. A few other concerns of the same value to this city and valley as the M. X F. railroad and Phoenix would have that boom for which all are waiting.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-06

TRUE to the traditions of their party the Illinois Democrats oppose compul- sory education laws, Education and Christian enlightenment are diamet- rically opposed to Democracy, hence it is to be expected that that party will be against the mental advancement of mankind
Arizona republican., 1890-06-06

STRICT discipline is necessary for the maintenance of any military or, ganization, and breaches of discipline or insubordination must be met with heavy hand.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-06

VISIT the Maricopa & Phenix railroad freight depot and see the tons of freight being hauled in there daily for ship ment if you want to get an idea of the productiveness of the Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-06

CYCLONES and tornados, such as have visited Iowa and Nebraska in the last few days, are unknown in Arizona, Emigrate, ye storm-beaten denizens of the Mississippi Valley. Come out into Gods country" and be happy.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-06
ADVERTISING RATES,

The Republican believes in strictly one price for advertising, and accordingly 1t pub fishes its rates in fnll, and exactly as they are. Special position ads 25 per cent. extra.
 Preferred Locals 70 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
 All Contracts and bills for advertising paya. ble monthly
Arizona republican., 1890-06-06

LET the Republicans of Phoenix move in the organization of perma- nent Republican club. It is time to be- gin work for the coming campaign.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-06

HURRY up the Sampling works. There is plenty of ore in sight to keep them poinp.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-06
NUMBER the houses.

THE best advertising medium in Arizona is TIE REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-06
Kupferle Bros. Manufacturing Co. MISSOURI BRASS FOUNDRY. STEAM, AND GAS PIPE WORKS. 6 62 and GOA Second St. Washington Ave- Washington Ave-
 ST. LOUIS MO.

 nd
Arizona republican., 1890-06-06

M. P. FIREMAN, Cashier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
WALES In TRADE.


England's Prince Takes . Partner and
Will Raise Race Horses
LONDON. Nov. 2.-[N New York Herald Ca
BILE. Baron Hirsch and the Prince of
Wales have entered into partnership. This
announcement. connecting the heir appa-
rent to the English throne with the enter
prising contractor. speculator and philan-
thropist. has set the gossips at the clubs all
agog again. Partnership. of course, means
business. 1t also means great special OPP
portunities for the baron. 1t is reported
that the financial burden will rest chiefly
upon the baron's shoulders. He has al
ready advanced his royal highness $780,
GOO, and the business now about to be en-.
tered into will call for about f5O0, 900 more.
say in all about IS. .O00, 600.
A large stable of race horses has been
bought. in which the prince and Earon have
equal interest. 1t is decided to make all
entries in the name of the firm, but the
horses are to be run under the prince 9
colors. Marcus Beresford, official starter
of the jockey club. has resigned his posi-
ton 10 train for the prince. and his part
ner, Beresford, is to have sole control of
the stud. the idea being to combine the
rearing and training of the grandest racing
establishment in Europe.
The people declare that the prince finds
it absolutely necessary to have wealthy
friends just now, and while he thinks
good deal of the dashing and go-ahead
baron personally, he is compelled to accept
the fnancier's conditions and contract.
Among these conditions were several
clauses, verbally inserted, that the baron
was TO be invited to the princes establish
ment az Sandringham. and also to Marl-
borough House. In due course he was to
be presented 10 the princess. The princess,
however declined to meet the inancier.
She made no secret of her dislike for the
man of trade, so the first invitation to
Marlborough failed of its obiect-the prin-
cess would not appear. The baron was
deeply offended. and he complained that he
expected tine treatment and that it was
hardly courteous of the second lady in the
kingdom to slight her husbands best
friend
There seems to be no question that the
baron is q broed-minded, large e-hearted
man. full of good impulses and extremely
generous in his charities. His noble gifts
to Russian Hebrews, it is said. reach the
vast sum Of $4,000, 900. and nobody seems
to know just how much he is sending to
the United States every month His noble
benefcence 10 the poor of London has
also attracted hosts of friends 10 him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

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tn1aEs ~ tef 80 etaeF - nTsss tAsm
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

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81 is 80
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
ABOLISH GRAND JURY sYsrEM.
1t il Declared Unconstitutional and Sub
versive Of Justice.

versive Of Justice.
ST. Louis. Nov. Especial THE state
grand jury yesterday handed in sweep
ing denunciation of the whole grand jury
system and called for its abolition. The
report declared that the grand jury is su.
perfuous to criminal jurisdiction. and as-
serted that in most cases il hinders and de-
lays the administration Of justice. while its
members, when inclined, have an oppor-
tunity to gratify malice or TO blacken the
reputation of respectable men. 1t goes on
to say:
II we consider only the more obvious objec-
tions to the system, we find. first that the evi.
dence it considers is evidently ex parte, and IT.
sessions are secret, both of which are in viola-
tion OF our constitution and subversive Of jus
tice; second the methods OF criminal procedure
already throw around criminals too many safe
guards, SO many that 1t is practically impossible
to convict any except those who are without
money or whose crimes are so hagrant that con-
viction follows in deierence TO puplic sentiment.
The present grand jury has spent nearly three
weeks in the consideration of cases every one
of which could have been disposed of by crlm-
inal court more promptly and economically, and
to the greater advantage of justice. Persons have
been in jail for three months awaiting action
who but for the grand jury system, would have
been let loose or promptly convicted. The
great expense of the present system 10 not it
most serious feature. but is worthy of considerar
ton, and investigation will slow that wssteful
expenditures are unavoidable under the present
system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

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- 80 a<1oex< - tne 1~e& Ne rfexx xsm -
sn< tzsesr r~espkAon or smkaEa@mmsgE hs.
y<t h~<n mspp~d onf. bos ths mazssf hss
h~~n laikr4 over ~ fae ol1fisls of bnsh d.
paxsm<nss with v.<w % aoiax Ne propsr
honor 10 ths v4sssors.
The Aguidstan. Admiral Ssivsisx's nAE-
ship. il . new vessss. oraplcsea within ths
last txo years. Of faso ioas. bailf Of steel,
sheafhsd with wool. having IN srmor halt
eleven inches ia thic .nsss and carrying
four nine-inch breeeh-.oaaing Armstrong
guns, four dvs-ton guns ana fifteen smaller
rapid-6ring guns. She is very similar to
the armored cruiser Maine, soon to b
launched 1T the New YORK navy yard.
The flagship and the Guahabana are ex-
pec!ed at New York aoout November 70.
1t has been suggested as peculiarly fitting
compliment to the republic that the
launching Of the Maine be delayed until
the arrival Of Brazilian ships, aud that the
visitors be given the place Of honor among
the guests invited to witness the launch.
November Is is the date set for the launch
ing of that vessel. but it would be no in
convenience to delay The event q few days,
and this will probably be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
The Alaska salmon Catch.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 2-The arrival of
the Highland Light with 26,0OO cases of
salmon from Alaska is reported. Up to
date SIS, ,99l cases have arrived, as against
575. 759 cases for last season. During the
past week exports of salmon have been un-
usually heavy. The Armeda departed
with 34,541 cases, and the Pericles with
30 999 Cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

WIILIMAsTfc, Conn.,. Nov. 2--Miss Liz
zie O. Smith. widely known as the
modern martyr" died in this city today.
She was born at Eastford, Conn.,, in 1892
She was unusually vigorous and active
until Ii years old. when she was pros
trated by violent cold. whicn made her .
helpless invalid and confined her 70 her
bed nearly forty-tye years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

BONNEVILLE. No.. Nov. 2. - John G.
Tuiiington, the noted desperate and train
robber, under sentence OF death for the
murder of ex-Sheriff Cranmer, who has
been confined here in the county jail the
past six months, effected his escape last
night by placing dummy in his bed and
hiding in the deputy sherifrs room until
q favorable opportunity offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

ST.. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2.-Grand Duke
Nicholas, who became insane during the
recent army maneuvres, is nov completely
paralvzed and in comatose condition.
There is no danger of violent crisis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
Colorado Utes Intimidating settlers.

still off their reservation. intimidating set
tiers and killing cattle. They are en-
couraged in this by hide dealers. who are
offering them remuneration for pelts.
there is no probability of any serious
trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
An Ohio Man Kills Woman for Love
and Shoots Himself

y
and Shoots Himself.
CoLUMBUs. O., Nov. 2.-Tunis Amack
this morning shot and killed Mrs. Eliza
beth Anderson, and afterwards suicided.
Amack is divorced man with three chill
dren, the eldest being boy 20 years old
Mrs. Anderson has been separated from
her husband some time. and had also .
grown-up family. Amack has known Mrs.
Anderson some time and been greatly
smitten with her. She told him few days
ago she was going back to her husband,
and Amack threatened her life if she did so.
This morning he went to her house, and
after . quarrel. struck her down with q
hatchet, and then fred three bullets into
her body. Rushing back to his boarding
house he told his son what he had done.
and then terminated his own existence
with bullet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
ALL FOR FAIR WOMAN.
Two Chicago Desperadoes Fight 20 the
Death with Knives.

CHICAGO, Nov Frank Hogan and
John Mccarthy quarreled last night at .
dance on Milwaukee avenue over q girl.
They adjourned to the sidewalk and fought
the matter out with knives. Hogan being
nearly disembo weled, while Mccarthy was
only slightly wounded. Hogan will die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

PAsAxA, Nov. Especial T. The dredee
Lessess. belonging to the American Con-
tracing and Dredging Company. in TOW If
the steamer River Mercy. which left tha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
prominent chicago Hardware Man Dead.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-F. f. Spencer, vice
president OF Hubbard. Spencer. Bartlett 4
Co., one of the best known hardware men
in the country. died last night. aged 73
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
CITIES clearance. Inc. Dec.

Totai exchanges OF the leading cities of
the country we're 81. 275, ,643. 402, an increase
of "a per cent. from the same time last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03


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81 tne1r departure. nnd baikours system
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AuAe eossrnment csnnoe nuss n ovn
dag before we we're arrested puion wrote ne.
informtag nae what We eoine % take place. Al.
though it was supposed 20 b. Z castle secret
For the present, the questions Of the national
fighting fund and charitable fund ara wholly
ssporat& The danger Of famine along the vest-
ern portion Of the ssaboard is unqnestiouably
real and horrible The Irish party are watching
.ns nteason witn tne utmost solicitude. The
.s u.l "alcn 1ney n.se caleo LOT suspenolne evic-
;rs. .,,.hsrsn -,sh ~. ILL.,, ~ no.u'
zion Of the moor laws. would o. far T. svsrt srv
danger Of . general famine. The opinion
Of the Irish party is that any general American
fund poured into Ireland At this time would
proDeoIy nave tne enecs o. connrming baifour
IA ~. Poacy % .es"ns sne lsiieI oi oistress 10
-, ~. ai.t,s.. I s,na,s- S -, ~ Io.,s.ns ,
sums disbursed with imnsrfeet rrowIsa % 81
the ci.cumstances Of the country would inevita-
bly, find its way into the pockets Of the land
lords whom the prospects Of American aims
would encourage % exsort rent nom their fam
i'.Su .sw. sensn .:.a -
.sa -. 49,. ahspo :. = ss..a a.nk = snele
: disposal of the charge. A. soon ~ III : tsct;cs
Of the government were quite clear We took
leave to tumble their elaborate house of cards
about their ears. and came away TO appeal to
AMe.lcs esa.nss oAiIours ignoD.e oodge ior
s'a.vlns o.s me senan,y' wnom ne nss iaiied
moment our bus;nes. hare i anisbsd Itw ,rs
shall. in the meantime. secure means Of pre-
csnersl elect,on wa win NOT eruags ps,tcus
whatever comfort he can derive from keeping
us in Jail for our success. The essence Of the
Tory policy IN Ireland is the land purchase on
Ine landioros own Ielm. 40 enect tnis the
Mh. ar.s .snS .su US s.peu oss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Free reclining chair cars run through from
Portland TO Chicago without change via the
aren't city deck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
-
Annivsrsary November 3


Noore's Reseaisd ksnsay wll give yeu
o1rongrn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

"Details q British Battle - vita.
LonDoH. Nov. The feet has returned
to Zanzibar from Vitu. The total number OF
British wounded in the recent fight was
thirteen, whose injuries are only slight.
From eighty to ninety of the enemy were
killed or wounded. all being slaves and
natives, not Arabs as reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Monthly Clearing-House Statement.
BosroE. Nov. 2.-Following is the clear
ing-house statement for the week ending
November 1:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
Municipal Klectiops in eareat Rrit.in.

LoHDoH, Nov. 2.-Municipal elections
were held in England and Wales yester-
day. Where the results turned on politics,
the Conservatives gained ffty-nine and
Liberals eigty -seven seats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Anniversary Novsnbera