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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-31

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-31
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IF HONOR
p Lodge No. 18. Meets every So
I9HuZanndS Ionffh% tuesdays OF each II AZ
l4 ~ n nan In an the Baker block at 5 %
y q R ipasi Rsaahss 8: of H.S8 Mrs. John
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-31
Dist. Name

Dist. Name.
/ r w J Watts. =,
/ r T ) Chevaner
Q EH Restemayer
2 + ] T~hordarson.
5 r E b Swarthou1
8 t a Dickson
Al GRGulAkson
John Miller 3.
4 + J Fl Parr
5 + r Bennett.
5 r T 2 Tufte
6 + ] d Bacon
{ j r Galbraith.
Chas Brisbin.
Z / q PHjelmstad
5 I Asa Sergeant.
3 I Ierum . !
8 q "a Willison
8 I q Nelson .
3 + r NJ Pollock.
8 1 WF Leech vs..
10 r p F. Chacey
10 i Thos Heath !.
10 + e Severson
III / BMallough
III G A Tubbs.
IL 4 John Hill ~.
II + 3 stafne 80.
AZ w Thomas
IL I " Morgan
II + n G. Johnson.
Is r q B Phifer .
IA q ] DWire
IA + T. r Anderson
is ! Geo M Young
is r X 8 Ramsett
I6 / NJ B Cassell
18 + G WlnsloW .
II T G A Hall =.
is + n Mclean
Is r Ole Axvig
:Iitt 1tnIe..
20 r 4 T Gronvold
% + james Michels
I'll r q w n Davis
IL r HANichoison
q + ID Neven.
~ I E Chaffee .
5 r F. a. Keller
23 + J M Watson
"a f. ] A8Bjornson. 1.
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25 r a Strntz.
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26 ! q O Gulack.
T Jos. Hare
u r Henry Reade
IS I BFHammond
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30 r a N Packard
30 r Vim Wade .
81 + w a. Mcclure
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-31

1AaNGIENTa ORDER UNIFIED WoRKMEN
first and third .Ti.esday eYsn,nnes ~ aanh.
month at their hall IN the$Baker Block az
z .o,clock.a q. HI Newton. Az. "a. ~
MurreII,S Recorder %S1 iIAtS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-31
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IS Elmo Lodge. No. al, Weefs aver
msunesaay evening ut w hali
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-31
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MAsONIC

Bismarck Lodge, A.@F. III ~ NoaE
Meets Meets hrst Il and ri third MondaysHi In each
month at Masonic hall IT, Patterson. n
M Y. a. Secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-31
THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

II I, republican; f., fusion; rh, republican
holdover; fh, fushion holdover;;p p, by petition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-31

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Cochise review., 1901-02-16
A BULLION TAX.

The bullion tax bill has made it's ap- pearance in the 2lst legislature, as it has in each preceding legislature for the past ten years, and the bill as pre- sented is so manifestly unjust, and is drawn with the evident intention of ''cinching" the mining companies, that it's ultimate passage is equally uncer- tain as it's predecessors. When the country members of the legislature get over this idea, and confine their efforts to the introduction of bill which will have for its aim the equalization of the taxes paid by the producing mines of of the territory, then we may expect some good results. The bill at present before the legislature provides for the taxing of the net output of the mines. Several of our largest producers in this territory worked several years and the cost of production was far beyond the bullion returns, and the company was occasionally compelled to mortgage their plant in order to meet their obli- gations. Such a condition would leave the county where such mines were To- cated practically without any means of sustaining county government. Then, on the other hand, the net output would be forever source of annoyance and difficulty to the operating companies and the assessors of the several coun- ties. It would not be as satisfactory method as that employed at present. We are generous enough to concede that the introducers and supporters of the bullion tax are sincere and honest in their desires to equalize the tax bur- den in this territory, and to this end have drafted the present bill before the legislature, but a careful scrutiny of the measure leads us to the opinion that the provisions of the bill, if en- acted into law, would have just the op- pOsite result, and the counties depend ent upon the assessment of mines for their revenue would often be upon the verge of bankruptcy. The REVIEW believes that the large mining compa. nies of Arizona would not object to just tax on the gross output of the op- erating mines. It would be tax that could easily be assessed, and would be method of taxation which wou d fall equally upon the large and small pro- ducer. If Arizona ever has a bullion tax law in lieu of the present method of assessment, it will be along this line, and not as provided for in the bill in- troduced by Peterson of Maricopa.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16
A FEW BOQUETS.

It issan indisputable fact that in no part of the southwest is to be found the business activity and the develop ment of it's varied resources as at pres ent exists in this immediate locality. The business men at present located in Bisbee are enjoying trade that is very gratifying, and each month adds to the volume of business done in al- most every fine. As to Bisbee proper, it already has the envied reputation of being the best mining camp in Arizona in the amount of business carried on, in the character and standing of its inhabitants, and in the policy of em- ployer towards employee, which alone is circumstance insuring the contin- ued prosperity and good feeling which has existed so long.
 During the past few months the building of railroads has been part of our industry, and their completion will bring into activity mining proper ties heretofore only scratched on the surface. On the line of the Nacozari railroad, from Douglas to Nacozari, we may expect to see prospects that have been idle for years soon become pro- ducers and add their output of bullion to the flow of copper from the south west to the financial centers of the east.
 Villages will spring up and become the base of supplies for mining compa- nies, who will turn the use of their money towards the development of our mineral resources, which are destined to equal the output of any section of the United States.
 During the year 1901 we may expect to see Naco assume the importance of thriving border city, and Douglas be- come town of equal if not greater importance. The building of the rail road from Douglas to Nacozari means the erection of round houses and ma chine shops on the Mexican side of the line. A bill has already passed con- gress making this place sub-port of entry, and the Mexican officials will soon begin the erection of custom house just across the boundary.
 Naco is soon to be connected with Cananea by railroad. A railway de- partment has already been established and made part of the Cananea Cop per company, with E. A. Mcfarland as chief engineer.
 Several new business enterprises are promised for Bisbee in the near future, and we may expect a phenomenal growth in our population during the year 1901.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16
WHAT THEY SAY.

"We don't know positively" said J. H. Jacks this week, "when the new opera house will be completed, but believe all the obstacles have been met one by one until we now have a clear field and the work is progressing as rapidly as possible" The third story will be utilized for lodge rooms. The second floor will be fitted up for an opera house and the first story will be divided into store rooms for rent. Jacks & Chisolm may open business house on the first floor themselves, but that has not been definitely decided up- on. The building is a credit to che town and the owners will have no trouble in renting it at once.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16
MERITORiOUS BILL.

If ever bill introduced in an Ari- zona legislature hadEmerit that of Sen ator Andrews asking the territory to appropriate $l0,000 for the building of monument to our heroes who fell in the late Spanish-American war is one. The bill was introduced last year and only fell short one vote. M. J. Hickey of Prescott was tireless in his efforts then, as he issnow, in trying to secure the appropriation. It seems to us hat patriotism should rise above any petty jealousy or penuriousness that may ex- ist in the breast of any member of the legislature when the bill comes up for final passage. When we remember that Captain O'Neill was the first vol unteer sworn into the United States service in that war: that Arizona's standard was the first to be unfurled on Cuban soil; that it was Arizona's brave sons that first heard the ping of the Spanish Mauser. and their blood was the first to flow in honor of their country: in view of this we say the bill should pass unanimously. A hundred heroic incidents have already been chronicled of individuals of the famous 'Rough Riders," and the name is known .the world over, and their achievements will ever be a glowing chapter in American history.
 In respect to ourselves, in honor of those who survived the campaign, and in sorrowing memory of the dead, let it never be said that a member of the Twenty-frst legislative assembly raised his voice or cast his vote against the perpetuation of the memory of Ari- zona's famous Rough Riders. Pros pect.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16
WHETHER congress permits the leo

WHETHER congress permits the leg islature to sit until April 2lst or not, it is to be hoped that the report of the code commission will be disposed of before adjournment. Let the legisla- ture take up the code work first and dispose of it. Then, if there is no time for anything else it will perhaps be no particular hardship on Arizona. Instead of wasting time on the board of equalization and the board of con- trol, and prison removal and county di- vision, it would be better to take up the code work, Thirty members with forty clerks ought to be able to do a great deal in sixty days.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

A HAVANA dispatch last week says: "When are the Americans going to go away?" That is the question with which the Cubans are greeting one an other. It was with curiosity a year ago. It is with misgivings and suspi- cion now. A year ago "Americano'' was word to conjure by. Now it is a term of almost detestation. McKin- ley's picture and the stars and stripes were roundly hissed in the Teatro Cuba Sunday night, while tableaux glorifying Cuba Libre" were madly cheered.
 The above is a result of the vacillat- ing policy of the administration, which is bound by pledges and special resolu tions passed by congress to give Cuba her independence at the earliest oppor- tunity possible with good government. For year now the Cubans have proven they are in every way capable of self government, and are demanding that the United States stand by its pledges. While armed resistance in the Philip pines is an excuse for the exercise of a military government in those islands, no such exigency exists in Cuba. They have at all times shown their apprecia- tion and gratitude for the services rem dered them by the United States, and have by the pursuit of their daily bus mess endeavored to show they are cap- able of self government. The admin istration must now decide whether the pledge of congress to these people will be fulfilled, or will they serve as another sacrifice upon the altar of an expanding commerce.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

MRS. CARRIE NATION, the temper. ance terror of Kansas, has had an ex- perience which is gratifying, no doubt, to long-haired men and short-haired women," to use borrowed expression, but to the average mortal the reputa- tion she is making for herself and the state of Kansas is not particularly cred itable. She has succeeded in smashing a few decanters and glasses and spill ing few gallons of booze, but we doubt if she has, by her vicious acts, advanced the cause of temperance or religion, of which she claims to be the champion. If she could induce all pro- fessed christians and believers in tenn perance to adopt her policy this coun- try would soon be running with spilled blood instead of spilled whiskey.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

ACTIVE development work on mining properties, in different districts of the country is being prosecuted as never before, and feeling of the utmost confidence apparently prevails in the minds of those already operating as well as probable investors who are in- vestigating. Capital is turning toward Arizona fields seeking investment and the outlook is very bright for the now year before us.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

IT has been many years since Ari- zona was visited by so much rain as has fallen during the present winter. Every section of the territory has alike been favored, and as result every industry will share in the benefits. Fine feed has been assured on the cattle ranges for several months, and the mines in northern Arizona will be able to work steadily with good supply of water. The farmer is rejoicing over the fact that his land is now soaked with mois- ture, and the amount of snow in the mountains is a guarantee that the SUD- ply of water in the irrigating streams will be unusually plentiful during the approaching crop season. There is nothing more essential to the prosper ity of Arizona than the rain, hence the immediate future is bright with promise.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

A persistent rumor to the effect that the machine shops and round house are to be moved to Douglas seems to be without foundation. A prominent company official said this week there was no foundation for the report. "In all probability there will be machine shops and round house erected at Douglas sometime during the year." said this official, "but the company does not contemplate the removal of the round house from Bisbee to Doug las by any means" The air is full of street corner talk regarding the in- tentions of the company in regard to the new town of Douglas. The readers of the REVIEW can rest assured that unless they see it in this paper the rumor is without foundation.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

Several business men are in Bisbee watching the new town of Douglass with the intention of buying lot and building a business house thereon. Two of them are from Graham county. No lots have yet been offered for sale, as the titles have not been prepared and completed as yet. An intending purchaser visited Douglass on WedEes- day and returned Thursday. In speak ing of the new town, he said Doug lass is sure to make good town. There seems to be an abundance of water and the town is so situated that with the completion of the road to Nacozari, we may expect second No gales, if not something larger"
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

"The railroad camps have been moved across the line," said B. Jones, who has charge of the commissary for Robinson & Toohey, the railroad con- tractors. Mr. Jones was in Bisbee to get his time checks printed in Spanish as required by the Mexican govern ment, who are very strict in this par ticular. i've are working more men than ever," said MT. Jones, land we expect to be in Nacozari before the end of the year," Robinson & Toohey could not have selected better man than B. Jones He has had long years of railroad building in Arizona and was with Wm. Garland during the construction days of the Gila Valley x Northern.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA is also shar- ing in the blessings of the abundant rain fall. At Los Angeles the rain fall now exceeds ten inches as compared with 4,s9 this time last year. The rain has beon general all over southern California, where serious drouth had prevailed for several years.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

A MEMBER of the New York legisla. ture has introduced bill in the legis. lature providing that type used for printing newspapers in that state shall not be less than S-point. He claims that people are becoming blind trying to read literature printed from small type.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

COUNTY division agitation in Yava- pal county caused the Journal-MiEer and Prescott Courier to lie down to- gether, but the same question in Gra- ham county has only served to widen the breach between the Bulletin and Guardian.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

Governor Murphy'sI recommenda- tions on the revenue is in line with his former utterances on taxation. Mur- phy seems to have a mania for taxing somebody and his continual cry is more revenue, more taxes, more! more! He, apparently, goes after the inning companies, but a consideration Of all he said in his message to the legislat- ure concerning taxing mines .leaves d doubt in many minds at to whether he wants to see the mining companies pay more taxes, or whether his main de- sire is to have the taxing of mining companies placed : exclusively in the hands of future governors. Bulletin.I
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

A member of the late Democratic Convention in Cochise county said this week: '"The fact that Col. Mike Gray has introduced a bill into the legisla- ture to create committee to report on the best location of the territorial prison does not necessarily mean that he favors any other location than the present one. Col. Gray is familiar with the prevailing sentiment of his constituents regarding the matter and is too conscientious a man to misrepre- sent his county to the extent of voting for any change of that kind at pres ent."
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

A BILL introduced in the legislature establishes the legal rate of interest in Arizona at 5 per cent per annum, un- less otherwise specified.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

If the prevailing rise in real estate prices is any indication of the coming boom Tombstone will undoubtedly have it. Since the boom speculation and reports have taken root, real es- tate prices have taken a skyward movement.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

Sam Frankenberg is the sole propri- etor and manager of the Flair" during the absence of his brother, Ben, who is in the east buying goods for the spring and summer trade. The "Fair" has grown from small establishment on Brewery avenue to its present com modous place of business. MT. Frank enberg said in conversation with the REVIEW, man this week, Our busi- ness has had a splendid growth since we first started in Bisbee, and we have continually added to our stock of goods, carrying new lines each year, which has increased our volume of business many fold" Mir. Frankenberg is glad he is in business here and receives his share of the trade.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

TUCSON must wake up. Bisbee is crowding the old pueblo for second place in population.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

IT is surprising how well some peo pie apparently get along without any visible means of support.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

All laws of general nature should be published, for a limited time, in every paper in Arizona. Reasonable pay for the publication of these laws should be allowed. It should be the cheapest and best way to inform the people of the laws of the territory.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16
zSSSSSSSSSSsSSSSSSSSSS3 M OPEN COURT OF < PUBLIC OPINION M
THE ARIZONA PRESS.

The Era is under obligations to Hon. Ben M. Crawford for copy of house bill No. which is an act to tax the net proceeds of mines in Arizona. The bill does not apply to mines hay ing less output than S5000 gross. The bill also provides that all machinery, hoisting works, etc.. upon said mines shall not be assessed. The bill is not favorably received by mining men gen. orally, who consider that it is only the first step toward making them trouble
 by the agricultural element of the legislature. The future of Arizona de- bends entirely upon the development of her agricultural resources. Should the mines cease to operate the farmers market-the best in the world-would be gone and he would be compelled to leave the country. The mining indus try should be encouraged in every pos sible way, even to the exemption of taxation for period of years. A tax as proposed in this bill will have a tendency to drive capital from the territory, which will be welcomed into almost any mining state, and given an opportunity to operate under more fav- orable laws. The proposed bill would not only prove hardship on companies now operating here, many of whom have spent millions before paying divi- dends, but it would put an everlasting quietus upon all new and prospective companies, and would be the means of keeping millions of dollars out of the territory.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

The Arizona legislature has been in session two weeks. The work thus far accomplished is mostly preliminary in its nature, but sufficient has been done to indicate the character of both sides, which can be considered more than un- usually conservative, which is always a virtue in legislative body.-Star.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

The cattle outlook for southern Ari- zona has never been brighter. For the last two weeks this region has been visited by a steady downpour and the end is not yet in sight. There are stroug indications that the storm will break loose again with greater fury than ever. The mountains are cov- cred with thick mantle of snow. On the top of the Grahams it measures six feet on the level.-Range News.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

The legislature should not adjourn until it provides some means of protecting the people of the territory against the army of fake doctors that make their regular rounds in Arizona. Bulletin.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

Reports from Phoenix are to the ef- feet that county division is cutting very little ice in the legislature, so far. We hope that at the end of the session the proposition will be found under Dr. Ford's ice wagon.-Bulletin.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

THE Cochise members of the present legislature are advised to emulate the record made by the Hon. B. A. Pack ard in the 18th. Mir Packard gloried in the fact that he voted mo" on every proposition that came up.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

The introduction by Col. Mike Gray, of Cochise county, of the prison re- moval bill, will no doubt materially lessen the time devoted by Frank Cox and Sevator Ives to playing seven-up.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

The mining property in Graham county now pays considerably more than one-third of our local tax, and no one knows how much revenue MT. Peterson's proposed law would bring forth.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

The legislature should not be too quick to turn down the proposed code of law. Careful examination should be given the work before it is condemned.
Cochise review., 1901-02-16

BIsBEE, ARIz., FEB. Is, 1901.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-21
SLASH.
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WHBTYOMIU skazano czasu
ewego, jak o tim donos'i,smy ,
budown,czego pana Liersza idaw~
n~iejszego ekspedventa Katolika
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masza Katolika 2 pewnoj nadgra.
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skasano tsk N~owlokiegc, jak Kato-
Nka. katdego ma 5 lat ouohtausu
/ 10 lat utlaty praw honorowYcb.
s,eile, Miohata Gsjdnka ; kopalni
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