davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29
AMERICANS MISSING.
70 .. Fsarsd Captain shields aud Fifiy'
Oas aen Captured.

Washington. Sept 2s.-General Mac
Arthur cables the war department from
Manila that on Sept. II Captain Deve.
reauH Shields. with 81 men Of company
F. Twenty.ninth volunteer infantry.
left Santa Cruz for Torrijos. Nothing
has been heard from him since and IL h
supposed the entire party. including
Captain Shields ha, been captured with
many killed and wounded
Captain Shield. is probably among
the wounded fIc is from NatcheE.
Miss. and was Lieutenant colonel Of the
Second Mississippi regiment IN the
Spanish war
Troops have been hurried % the res
cue.
Captain Shields appears 70 have start
ed from Santa Cruz on gunboat f0l
Torrijos. a small coast port. and It Is In.
forred the boat as well a. the body Of
troops under that officer has been cap
tured, for a dispatch makes no references
% her return.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29
STRIKE SETTLEMENT.
Efforts Esing Made 10 Bring the
Trouble 10 a Close.
CHANCES EXCELLENT
President Mitchell Iniimites Settle
ment Can BE Effected Through
O,hers-M Move 10 stop Soft
Coal shipments.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2s.-There IL
wi iely circulated report that negotia.
tions are pending and rapidly nearing
completion for an amlcnble settlement
Of the strike While the identity of the
person or persons who are sand % be at
work endeavoring tobring about the Inn
mediate and peaceful adjustment Of the
differences between the employers aud
employees has not been disclosed, IL YVES
openly admitted In authoritative sources
that such on endeavor was In progress.
President Mitchell. the head Of the
striking miners organization. expressed
the belief that operators had decided 70
offer the miners an increase Of wages.
but he declined % admit whether he
possessed any further information. From
Scranton comes the statement that az a
conference Of coal operators ia that sec
tion the opinion was prevalent that the
influences no work were Of a strong po-
htlcal nature and that the operators
would be- obliged to offer the men at
least the concession Of an increase in
wages
Coupled with nearly all the reports Of
& probable settlement Of the trouble
came the announcement that the men
would be offered an increase Of pay, but
that the mine owners would positively
decline 10 arbitrate the differences
through President Mitchell, or. 70 IL
any manner give recognition TO th'
United Mine Workers organization
This refusal Of recognition, however
would not prove n difficult obstacle L
overcome. as President Mitchell has ex
pressed his willingness 20 accept set
Element through separate conferences O
committees OF the employees aud thei
direct employers.
Where there were any changes In th
coal strike situation yesterday th
changed condition was In favor of th
strikers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29
WATCHING CLOSELY.
Move Made TO stop soft Coal shipment.
to Anthracite Districts.

Hazleton, Pa. Sept %. President
Mitchell. Of the United Mine Workers,
has sent a Telegram "a the central
Pennsylvania bituminons coal fields
which may have the eifec, Of bringing
the soft coal miners into the strike. The
telegram asked Richard Gilbert, secre-
tary Of district No. ?, 10 instruct mine
workers that they are not 10 load coal
for shipment into markets formerly
supplied by anthracite operators.
President Mitchell said that he had
been watching the bituminous coal fields
closely for just such a move rs he alleges
has been mAde by the railroads men.
toned in his Telegram aud he does no,
fear that they will make much Of q sue.
cess Ia getting soft coal into the anthra-
cite market
Labor leaders do not anticipate any
suspension of work in the soft coal field
unless the operators insist upon sending
their coal 60 anthracite markets.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29
|. & G. N. EXCURSIONS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. LIST 10 9th.
st. Louis Fair.
RICHMOND, Virginia, Septembef
l7th 10 22nd-NatiOnal Baptist Con-
ventiOn fcol1
PALESTINE, Tex, Oct. i6-i0-
Palestine FIi.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. 2O-Noy-
2nd.-InteiI ntional Fair.
DALI. Tex. Sept. 29-Oet II.
Texas tate Fair and Exposition
DAl LAS, Tex, Oct. 9-l2-COn-
catenated Order OF Hoo Hoos.
ST. LOUIS, No., Oct. list.
Louis Fair.
KANSAS CITY. No. Oct. lis
National Convention Oh. Church.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. l6-26-
Cattle Show; Assn. Hereford Cattle
Breeders.
CHICAGO. Ill. Sept. 3O-Oct 2nd-
Special round trip rate.
Low excursion rates will be made
4 for all the above occasions. Ask tick
ct agents for particulars regarding
rates, dates Of sale, limits, etc. o.
write 10 ID. j. PRICE. q. p. ar. A
Palestine, Tex
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29
ALASKAN TOWN RAzEo.
solomoa city swept Clean of buildings
aud People Destitute.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 2s.--News has
been received here that solomon City.
a, the mouth Of the Solomon river. was
devastated by the recent storm on the
coast Of Alaska. All buildings We're
either swept away by the waves or were
wrecked by the wind. The town had a
population of 20o, all Of whom are desti.
tute and homeless.
A message from the sea was picked mp
on the beach by soldier on Sept, H..
near the military reservation. The bot
tle was tightly corked and a message
was written on a common japanese pa.
per napkin and read as follows;
"Od Port Safety. II. l900.-who
finds this please report 20 authorities.
Eight Of Us left Port Clarence three
days ago and are now sinking fast with
no hope"
The message was signed by Jack De-
laney. 5. l.. Mark, Sam Mark, John
Dolan, George Thomas aud a. NJ Dean.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29

Hazleton. Pa, Sept. 2s.-Presiden,
Mitchell emphatoally denies the strike
is ended. He has not been officially
notified by any one representing the op-
orators Of the reported offer of 10 per
cent increase In wages and he says he
was not in negotiation with any one.
II an increase Of 10 per cent in wages
are offered the miners IL will probably
be- done by means Of posted notices and
personal visitation oi representatives OF
mine owners and not TO United mine
workers because operators say they will
never recognize the organization.
labor leaders say they feel that union
and nonunion men will stand out against
the reported offer Of 10 per cent increase
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29
Claim. IIe Wa. Robbed.

Tucson, A. T., Sept. sS.-An old man
named Hiram George reached here from
Mexico where he claims he was robbed
Of $4,000 in Mexican money and wan
dered ON the desert II days, He say.
ho was on his way TO Galveston where
nj. wife and several children were lost
in the food. He was travelling from q
camp with Jim Murphy, his cook, who
he says, held him and robbed him. IL,
says Murphy was aftorward caught by
the Mexican authorities and shot, and
George says his money aud mules are at
Bachachua, Mex.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29

Victor, Colo, Sept 2s-As sequel
TO the disorderly proceedings at the
Roosevelt Republican meeting IN this
city "Wednesday evening, r. n Briggs
editor OF the Victor Daily Record, was
assaulted Thursday In his office. Ia an
editorial denouncing the participants in
the riot The Record stated that a few
dissolutc women waved rags In the very
faces of the distinguished guests
T. + Carr, a miner, who claims that
this sptoment. is a reelection, upon
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29

his wife ana character, entered
The Record Office and struck Editor
Briggs on the head as he sat at the desk.
Briggs jumped up and struck Carr In
the face. Rev. Father Downey inter.
fered and stopped the fight. Neither
man was much hurt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29

Reading. Pa, Sept 2s.-The tie mp in
the coal regions resulted in the smallest
shipment Thursday for year, Loss
than 900 ears wUrs ,out 20 tide Watnr--a
shortage from the usual average OF over
1900 car l8nds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29

Ogden. Utah. sept. 2s.--A wreck oc-
Cured on the Southern Pacific az Cart
ner siding Train No. I went into the
ditch. Mrs. lowell OF Trenton, No.
was killed and 10 others more or less
injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29

.fe He and nis D.utnef, Jui4us. nefa
on the Yesua duck hunting Mr Nei.
m ssguu dropped from his hand. tH2
hai,,,.,. striking the stiFrup. causing it
TO discharge. The whole Lad penotfat.
ed the groin. inficting a wound from
which It Is no, thought be will recover
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29

Hamburg. Sept. 2s.-A great fire is in
pugress here and has alt dy lasted
several hours. On Hafenstrasse. the
Plfuks & Tielgens warehouse aud tim
Der yard have already been gutted and
the buildings opposite are fiercely burn.
ing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29
NoihIng Knowe b New York.

New York, sept 2s Nothing can be
learned at the New York offices Of the
various anthracite coal roads 10 indicate
that the miners strike Is any nearer
settlement than hetetoiore.
According o. a Wall street news
agency a movement is on foot 20 have
the mon 20 60 work 90 advanced wages
at various mine, without the formal
sottlymcnt Of the entire strike.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29

The Press Publishing Associations
scensus guessing conetst for Ss7,o-
100000 in premiums will probably
not close before October 18th, as it
will be November 18th before the
official count can be announced. ac-
cording topresent estimates. Those
who wish to guess have plenty of
time vet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29

ceived early THURSDAY morning, while
searching for burglars Mr. Collier was
one of the most substantial citizens ~
Atlanta aud about the best known man
l.. Georgia and adj0urning states.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29

Dallas. Sept. 2s.-Eyerything is In
readiness for the opening Of the Texas
State fur here tomorrow by Goyernor
Sayers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29
s.s.sa.lan Ase.p.. ropaII.l NOmInaiIsn

Lincoln. Neb.. sept. 2s.-In letter
received here at the Populist party ma
tional headquarters Hon. Adlai Z. Stew.
enson accepts the nomination for the
vice presidency in place Of Charles A.
Towne.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29

Brenham. Tex, Sept 2S Charles
Neimast OF Long Point waa the victim
olan accident which may cyst hin his
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-29
OlEo oF Us WOUNDS.

Charles A. Collier KILLED by q burglar
az Atlanta.
Atlanta. Sept. 2s Charles A. Collier,
former mayor Of Atlanta. and United
safes commissioner TO the Chicago and
Paris exposiiions. died early this morn
ing from the effects Of a pistol shot re.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

will But not vet; don't make me tell it
yet" she pleaded.
'Now or nevcr,'' 1 said inexorably.
did not imagine she could be SO firm.
Threats, cajolery, pleading. were all in
vain She would not tell. Then a better
feeling came over me, and l said:
Dorothy. I asked you to confess not
that l might longer love you, for that Is
impossible, but that l might still respect
you. You have shut yourself out from
even that. Yesterday l learned your Sc
cret by chance. and it must forever act
as a bar between u.s..
She tried to smile. and l believe she
thought I was testing. But when she
saw no answering smile upon my set lips.
no mirth in my hard eye, she grew white
and rigid. Even in that crucial moment.
as looked at her pitiable emotion. a 81
rem fascination that banished pride. self
respect and all tempted me for a moment
to take her in my arms. if only for the
last time. and shamelessly forget all.
lis it all over?' she asked in hollow
tones.
..All over" 1 answered
f!Do you think NE bad?' she asked
brokenly.
DO You think you are good?" l asked
scornfully.
Il am good. sweetheart" she painted.
desperately throwing herself half upon
me. Il swear it before God. should
have told you in the beginning. but every
day made it harder. Even then l should
baye told you if you had not said some
thing so sighting, cruel-to me-about
about
About whom?' 1 asked.
About actresses" she answered in a
low. hopeless tone.
The light broke in Apon me. l took her
in my arms and held her so tightly to my
heart that we seemed in body, as in
spirit, to be one
! had overheard her rehearsing.-Club
EellnW.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
The BacheIor's Toast.

drink to the man who ne'er wooes-aye, nor
wetls-
Tie man who sews buttons and mends-
The man who can live without women around;
Here's Joy to my bachelor friends!
Ee has none to keep but himseH-happy mani
And always enough to pay bills!
He gives to the grocer a merry ha-ha!
And squanders shekels frlls.
de walks not at all in the dark, Silly night.
With colicky offspring in arms.
Which squalls with a zest that is dreadful to hear
And fills the whole block with alarms.
BE knows when he talks to himself he won't have
To yell that he will be heard;
He knows when he talks to himself that he'll get
To chuckle the very last word.
10 here's to the bachelor: blessed is he
Who has none to keep but himself
The who smiles grimly while Cupid puts
back
liz worn and fraycd goods on their shelf
Ohio State Journal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
Fondne.s For Novelty.

The Bookman thinks that eat the pres
ent time there is no more ominous symp
tom of the decay of real literary taste
visible than that which is to be found
In the extraordinary sales o. some par
ticular book for a few months and then
the instantaneous loss of oil interest in it
whatsoever, for this shows that the pub
lie mind in its literary preference is be-
coming like the mind OF child which
goes into ecstaSies over a new toy only
to grow tired of it and smash it before
its newaess has half worn off and then
to sQuaIl vigorously for another"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
The Pence Came

The CHASTITY rider on the white horse
stopped at the gate.
II am Death" he said to the sick
man who was watching from the WIN
dow.
You are welcome" replied the latter
and added In whisper: IF you value
your life, don't let my wife see you ty-
Ing your horse to that tree. She'd new
er let anybody do t."-Philadelphia
Press.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
ssBecause You Love Me- >,

Because you love me have found
New Joys that were not mine before,
New stars that frightened up my sky
With glories growing more and moro.
Because you love me can rise
To heights OF fame and realms Of power;
Because you love me I may learn
The highest use of every hour.
Because YOU love me 1 can choose
To look through your dear eyes and -
Beyond the beauty of the now
Far onward to eternity.
Because you love me i will wait
With perfect patience we'll possessed;
Because YOU love me all my life
Is circled with unQuestioned rest;
Yes. even life and even death
IL all unquestioned and all blest.
Pail Mall Magazine.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

Not a few leading citizens of Ell
Psso are inclining to the belief that IL
the valley below Ell Paso can be pro-
perly irrigated at reasonable cost by
means OF the dam, Ell PasO
would be better off without the intsr-
national dam, which might be Q menace
to the city in more ways than one
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
Ell PaSO Marble Works
40 FL Paso 81.
nnHErTr D.

MOkErTI. Propr.
Can furnish mar bic coping and posts for
cemetery lots. Head stol &c aud Monum- Mt
in ii rst cl ass style. niue cheaper han stone
and marble axes a much heater job and Is
nore ersily kept C can.
All work In first Class sIrle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

DIR. BOYD THREATENS.
I'VE do not desire to fight the ir-
that we will fight the international
dam II the agitation against the dam
above Ell Paso Is not stopped"
MIR. Martinez: would your COM
pany construct the dam at once?'
DR.. Boyd replied tina, his company
would have begun the work last Feb
uary IL the suits had not been oroug ht,
and that by this time the foundation
work would have been completed. he
was confident that his company would
construct the dam Immediately.
The resolutions which he hoped the
cham Der OF commerce would pass,
would. he thought, tend to hasten the
com plesion Of the project, stop further
litigation, and show the stockholders
that their rights were not in danger.
IL was hoped that such action by the
chambe OF commerce would have
some weight with the attorney gen.
eral. and induce him TO declare that
the United States government abided
by the decision of the New Mexico
courts. That was all that bis company
desired. he explained that should the
attorney general declare that the
United States accepted she decision of
the territorial court the effect would
be the same as though the case had
gone to the supreme court and had been
deciced there. There was no danger
he said that the attorney general Of
another administration would reverse
the decision Of the present attorney
general. he did not balieve that an
appeal would be taken by the United
States government.
MR.. MoREHEAD OBJECTS.
At This poirt Mr.. Morsnead entered
the argument with objections which
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-22
A Favorable Opinion of the Coal

President Wm. Garland of the G. ", c. X N., By Co, and MT. Wiley NJ. Weaver, general manager of the Crescent Coal Co.,, of Gallup, N. M., arrived'on Monday night from aivisit to the Deer creek coal fields, on the San Carlos strip. and a trip up the Gila river from Dudleyville to San Carlos. Mr. Weaver, who is an expert on coal formations, was very favor ably impressed with the coal fields, finding the area of cOal-bearing land extensive, the lodges large, and the quality of the coal excellent, and which he con siders good cooking coal. The ob- iect of MT. Garland $ trip up the Gila river was to ascertain whether it offered practicable route for rail- road from San Carlos to Mineral creek. which he says it does not, the box can yOn presenting inSuperable difficult. ies MT. Weaver returned to Gallup on "Wednesday morning. MT. Garland will remain several days in Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-22
Arrivals at the kinney nouse.

Feb. b. Wm. R., Sampson, Spring field, Ill.,: H. Essinger, Frank Hum phrey, Frank Norford, w. Rover and J. W. Luywran, Los Vegas, N. M.: Mrs. O. H. Arnold, Chicago; Mrs. R.. Willer and Mrs. l.. B. Hall, New York.
 Feb. l6.-S. NJ. Cullom, Phoenix: W. L. Tichmer, San Francisco; Geo. D. StatesOn. Chicago: w. W. Burner, Omaha.
 Feb. 19.-D. J. Finnigan, Los Ange- las; MT. and Mrs. F. w. Hayes, Stafford, AriZ.; Wm. Garland Les Angeles; w.. NJ. Weaver, Gallup, x. NJ; J. E. Miller and wife, Albuquerque: Geo. Calder, St. Joseph, Mo; T. II. Hughes, san Francisco; Violet King, Olive Grandi- son, Roy Crawford, Daniel A. Mccoy, Wade Stewart and Thos. Hoier all of Too Much Money Co"
 Feb. 20. Sam Feloheim, San Fran cisco; J. J. Mitchell, Los Angeles; John l.. Alexander, Fort Thomas: Lewis B. Flerisher, NOgaIes; ]. Burnbam Pegg, New York; J. G. Philen, Fort Thomas; E. B. Packard, Tonto; W. P. Murphy and Wm. O'Neill. city.
 Feb. 2l. Sol B. Levi, St. Joe, Mo-; c. II. Mosher, St. Louis; Ed Schultz, AlbuQuerbue; James Stevens, Rice, Ariz.: $. A. Taught, Rye, AriZ.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-22

Pioneer Hose company, at the meet ing on Monday night, decided to give q banquet, to be confined to members of the company. on the evening of March 24, to celebrate the second an niverSary of the company organiza- tion. During the two years of it's eX- iStence the company has been called out by alarms only three times, and in each instance did effective work. on ore occasion putting out a fire which threatened the destruction of much property, Pioneer hose is credit to Globe, and should receive strong en- couragement and support from our citizens.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-22
Order of Rathbone Sisters.

Monroe Temple, No. I, of Arizona, Order of Rathbone Sisters of the World, was instituted Feb Is, 1900, by Deputy Supreme Chef Lydia F. Mon roe, of Riverside, Cal, who came here for that purpose
 The new temple was called Monroe temple in honor of the above mentioned Indy, with whom all were very favor ably impressed. The prospects are very dutterlng, with membership of about 35 to start and qu .te large list to be presented at the first meeting.
 The following officers were installed
 Mrs Mclvina Frush, P O.: Mrs. Ida F. McNelly, NJ. F.. C.; Mrs. Leah Patton, E. s.. Miss Daisy Oldfeld E. J. Miss Goldie Mercy, M Miss Ida Odfeld, M. of R. \ C.. Miss Ida Bow. man, M. of F.; Miss Mamie OBrien, P. of T. Mrs. Elvina Middleton, G. of o. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-22
High Standards.

The bard would never have uttcred Music hath charms, etc., had he heard the rasping sounds emanating from the "thump boxes and "hyS- teria generating" raCketS that are be- ing palmed of on the uuinitialed as first class pianus They are gotten up with pretty engraved exterior cases to catch the unwary, but they will not stand this climate over three sum- mers You will make no mistake in selecting the famous "Behr Bros, '' "Kranich X Bach,n "Chickering, J Waldorf" or Mason X Hamlin'' pianos, all high standards and sold at S3j0 and up, by
 A. REDEWILL & SONS,
 Phoenix Music Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-22
Letter from the Philippines.

.Sictter dated at San -lsidro, 'rsThd of Luzon, Jan. 18th, has been received from Lee E. Troxell, member of Co. (, 34thU: s. volunteer infantry. HeSays that nearly all the Globe boys have been sick, ,''but there have- been no deaths among them, He had suffered some from rheumatism but wasable for duty. Percy McCabe was down with the measles but improving. There had been a great deal-of sickness among members of the Thirty-fourth at one time over half of the regi- ment being on the sick list.
 He says he has never seen SC many homesick men as there are among the American soldiers there, both regulars and volunteers. Lee views the situa- tion philosophicaliy He says; "l considered the undertaking before len | listed, expecting to have anything but good time and have not been disap- pointed or discouraged by the hard | SilpS eAptIicHCcu' iio"oNNi' "h'h the war is ended he does not care to remain in the Philippines as 1t is nc place to work for wages.
 The islands he thinks are all right, "the richest that lie in the ocean to- day" The native farmers are hun dred years behind Americans, and as is the case among our Indians, the Filipino women do most of the hard labor. The men are treacherous. They will be Amigos in day time, and at night slip up to the American outpost and try to kill the soldiers. Lee asks to have the SILVER BELT sent to him, and his name has been placed on our subscription list.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-22
School Library Benefit.

A gaand musical entertainment Is an- nounced to he given by tlfe Globe Choral union, in Odd Fellows hall, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 27, assisted by the following local talent: Mrs. Frank Julif, Mrs. H. c. Hitchcock, Mrs. Leah Patton, the Misses Oldtield, Prof. F. E Ball, MT. Williams and H. c. Hitchcock An attractive programme of vocal and instrumental music has been prepared.
 The Choral union IS under the direct ion of Prof. Charlton, who will also render some fine selections on the piano.
 The receipts from the entertainment are to be applied to the fund for the purchase of library for the Globe public school, certainly worthy object We hopeto see large attend ance at the concert.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-22

Deputy Sheriff Noris left Tuesday morning for the T0ntu country, for the purpose of taking possession of some sheep, the custodian of which re- fused to pay the tax levied on q yalua- tiOn of S2 head. It is claimed by the county that the sheep, having been in Gila county since before Feb ruary 1, are properly taxable here not withstanding the statement made that taxes were paid Tn Maricopa,