davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-16
Inter somben unS @rauaten.

Ru9oem BORT artbur s~sfaIsn mar,
fteIte aud bic in Der Std6t erf6ienene
3eituns pROpitrai,~ bon Der otter
pdbrsnb Der 8slaseruns bic Rsbs mar,
ibr @ri6einsn Elm. Die Iebts Rummer
bisfes 9Iattes, bic aus Der T.Itung mad
Petersburg setommen unb bic aus
WanseI an 3eitunsspupisr ouf oranss>
sslbes pIatatpapier ssbrudt mar, Be-
ridtet folsenbes: .Seit ssitern iteben
bic Rebatiionss uno 9rudrGume unies
res 9Idttes unter benz 5euer Der idpaz
niiden 9eihiibe. Bon benz Woment
an, no bic Sebsr ibre arbeit beeannen,
bis CUR 8plsnbuns bes 9rudss Iinb
IL 9runaten in unisrsr RGbe trepirt.
Cine llhmense Splitter Tinb in bi,
WGnbe ei%nssorunsen unb babsn RiFs
unb Spriinse barin psruria6t. aG.
5enfter iinb 5erf9Iaseu.@ Inter ToI9tn
llmitdnben bat es aIerbings feline
Sdpierigfsitsu, cine fIott unb gut gee
idrisbene 3eituns ben psrebrten 9lbons
nenten ouf ben Sif4 Su Iesen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-16
Gas 4ano ofr tJasoOrn.
Sic S%epsuiuHs ois,sr msrftphrbiesn BaateR
TN rsiieioien Seben.

Sic SepsutuHs ois,sr msrftphrbiesn saatsH
I'm reiieioien Ssbsn.
China beiBt aud oas 2anb Der pa=
COHEN, uber Oh es na9 einigen Sdbrz
bunberten nod bisies Rubmss Ii9 err
freuen pirb, 1T cine 6rase. SumuI neue
SempeIunlaeen bieies Stills i'm Reide
Der Witte beut5utose nur ietten nod
erridtet psroen, unb bic sr0bte an5ubl
Der b%orbonbenen pagpben, beren es in
China iiber 1000 seben iol, benz llnz
tereonge sstpsibt gu isin fdsint.
llsbsr bic gebsutuns bieier alien
9auperi. bsutt Der 6e5Opfts Sobn bes
bimEliI6sn Rei6es anbers ais Iein
bubbbihiiaer 8ruber in Snbisn, benin
rpGbrenb IeBtsrer in Der Paeube nur
sinen Sburm ieines 9ottesbauies, cine
INTERCHANGEABLE fir feline 9DBen
unb relisi0ien Reliquien erbIidt, ees
nisbt bic Yuspbe in Gbina Elm nett
9r0beres QnieGen. Sort 1T bic pa
eooe mebr uls Elm Guberss Wabr5ei9en
lGueftpersun9ener 3eit, an bus Ii9 pielz
lei9t bentpiiroies biitorii9s @rinnes
runeen fniipfen, unb oas nan baber in
@breu balten muB. Sn srItsr 2inis
gilt fie ben gbinsFsn ais cine art Seis
listbum, bas Slid unb Sesen brinst
benz Srte, in pel6em fie ii9 befinbet.
Die Doblfubrt unb oas @ebsiben bes
9emeinipsIens iinb eeiihert, has cine
iolds perebrunsspiirbise StGite aufs
5utpsiien bdt; ss bsiiBt bamit einen
Saltsmdn, benz bic Ratureeipalten unz
tertbun iinb, unb Der ben Menf9en
Weisbeit perleibt.
9p6 nidt INNER perbantt cine paz
gpbe benz Glauben an bic Don ibr aus
eebenbe Wunbertraft ibrs G%ntitebuns.
mon6mol bient fe au9 anberen
3pedsn, bic ibr ben Gboratter zines
relieiOIsn Muieums perleiben, 10 beiz
ipielsfpsifs i'm Rorben Gbinus, fpo man
@0bsn unb Reliquien 8ubbbas BARN
ouf3ubspobren pflegt. Inter bieien
Reliquien iinb Defenders, guobbos
3Gbne bic toftbarIten, unb mad Der Mns
5obl Der i'm Bette peri6isbener bub<
bbiitiider Srben befinbli6en 3dbne,
muB Der 9riinber bes 8ubbbismus
brsimal 70 pisI 3Gbne ssbabt baben als
elm sep0bnli9er Sterblifer. Die pa
COHEN, BON benen piele du6 gum Nns
benten on bubbbiItiI6e 9rieiter erbaut
purben, bic, Ii6 -bur9 9slebrfdmteit
unb Sr0mmieteit dus5ei9neten, Tinb
eep6bnli9 brei, ober flint, obsr neun
ober 10 Stodiperte bod, in ben meiiten
5GIen finb is isood nsunitOdie. Sbre
9rDBe pariirt BON bloben Winiaturen
bis gu Strutturen BON iiber 200 5ub
in Der S0be unb 60 Bis 70 SUB 9ur9s
meTer an Der Bats. Dus lire 5orm
dnldngt, 70 bsrrf9t Der a6tsdigs 9au>
fill Dor unb on jsber Gds bGnst cine
tlsine 9lode, lpsI6e bel isbem Winbz
fob ibrs eberne 3unee in melobiI6em
Slang ert6nen ldbt.
gu ben fdouiten paeoben, bic China
uuf5upsiisn bate, seb0rts Der Porsslz
lanzSburm in 0dutine, tpelfer pGb=
renb hes Saipine= Aufitanhss i'm Sabre
1853 BON ben Rsbellen 3erit6rt puroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-16

9eto6ts unb fsriIts
firt. Rit9 1T mad benz @uts
n9ten .urOpGii9sr mebisinifber Sad=
b~eritGnbigsr fir Sduglinge ni9t 70
nubrbafi ols frif4e Mil6.
Ger ptIIntber q q me=
lienbou m. Der iiirSli9 bur9
eiuen 9ranb f9per bef9Gbiet Durbe.
itsbt i'm engliidsn 9arten bes pill
niger S6lofes bei Dresden. Sddfen,
unb pirb i'm Dinter burd Elm b0l5ernes
S6ubbdus umseben. Dies Sdub=
baus ssrietb in 8ronb, nobel aud Der
Baum Sfuben srlitt. Die aamelie
mar i'm SABRE 1879 BON 3aren benz
Rurfiritsn bon Sadfsn ssi9entt NOT
ben unb lit gu sinem Baum Don 1854
SUB SObe beraneeipo6isn; Ct bat cine
Krone bon etipa s9.1 SUB llmfuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-16

9ur9 3ugtutaf + n
finb auf ben umeritunif6en Gitsnbdb>
nsn i'm 8. NuartuI bes Sabrss 1904
22S puFustere unb 1873 anseTteIIts sss
tObtet unb 2154 pafueiere unb 1893
anseitrlte b.rIebt pOroen. Der mates
ri.Is S9dben Der gifenbubnen besif.
ferte Ti9 auf $2,439,073.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-15

be far better # those sections
that are TO have fairs next year
had 4 we'll organized and active
fair association now. The mem
bcrs OF the association would
have twelve months in which TO
interest farmers in getting
something ready and exhibiting
il at the fair. Good exhibits
cannot usually be prepared in a
few weeks. III breeder makes
up his mind now TO exhibit stock
a year later. he is pretty sure TO
have something good TO exhibit.
Twenty such men in any COM
munitv will make a wonderful
improvement in the fair OF next
year.
Organize.
Organize fair associations
now.
Organize live stock associa-
tons OF all kinds.
Organize aud keep the organi.
zation active, by work and def
mite aims.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-15
Turner's Red Polls

Mr.. ". ). Turner. the Red
Poll man. of Crawford. Miss, is
10 have an exhibit OF Red Polls
At the Jackson Fair, Nov. - TO
Dec. /. He is we'll known 10
readers OF the Gazette. being n
regular advertiser: and makes n
specially Of pure bred. home
grown Red Polls. He reports u
number OF good shipments in
mississippi and adioining states
recently.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-15

fcarlIng h~cilcrs need little
grain. Bran. COW pea hay, o I
hay made from any of the clo-
vcrs-somc food with a large
proportion OF bone and muscle
makers helpful in their dcvcl-
opmcnt.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-15

Too many think thai, il ~ mere
stingincss 10 work hard 10 draw
the last drop from the uddcr OF
a cow. but i, is good business.
The las, milk ia the uddcr is
far richer than tha, previously
drawn. and clean milking in.
crcascs the milk tha,a cow will
give.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-15

Soil fertility is necessary for
large crops chcaply produced.
and n rotation of crops is ncces.
sary for fertility cheaply pro.
duccd.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-15

Convcnlcnccs in the farm
home are IA necessary a. they
are on the farm outside OF the
residence.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-15

Solid red, registered Short
Horn bull 3 years old, Sl00.
X. NJ. SMIrH. t'ayettt. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-15

Sucn iScding as cauSeu tnem 10
bloat till they took on the shape
of poisoned pups. When such
stock fails to win prizes. il is not
the fault Of the Judges or the
stock; but Of the exhibitor who
did not take the pains necessary
to condition his exhibit for the
fair.
There we're a good number OF
live stock we'll prepared for the
show ring. and they attracted
the attention they deserved.
They were worth as much to
the general public as 10 their
owner, since the sight OF them is
highly educational.
1t is a mystery why not more
good hogs we're put on cxhibi'
ton. There are many OF them
scattered throughout the sec
tons in which fairs were
held, but not many were 10 be
seen on exhibition. Hogs. like
poultry, r something that is to
be found on every farm and al
many village homes; and ought,
TO have been much more in evi.
dence. II the hog ~raisers bad
been organized a. the poultry
rsisers are, there can be no
doubt that more hogs would
have been shown aud that the
public would have bccn moved TO
a greater liking for we'll bred
hogs. The public would have
been benefited: but the hog
breeders would have benefited
more.
The South is suffering from a
lack OF organization. Every man
seems 10 consider that he ~
sclf-sumcicnt. What il the re-
suit The public is educated
very slowly TO the advantage OF
good hogs, and the breeders
make less profit than they would
IL we'll organized. What applies
TO hog raisers in this respect, is
largely true OF breeders Of other
quadrupeds. The poultry or.
carnations are getting their
striking results because the
poultry growers r organized.
The breeders in other lines can.
not hope TO do IA we'll ill they
organic and help To educate the
public fer thc%encral good.
Organizing and managing Il
fair il a thanklcss task at the
best. and unstin,cd credit should
be given those who bavc been
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-15
Recent Fairs

fairs held this fall. Though
conditions we're not what might
be considered the most favora-
BILE, very attractive displays have
in most cases been made.
As a general rule the dislays
OF live stock in this territory
were a decided Improvement
over preceding ones. 1t is a
significant fact that the poultry
shows held in connection with
the fairs have made far greater
advance than the displays in any
other line. This confirms what
all who were in close touch with
the trend of events kncw-name-
lv, that the poultry industry is
making wonderful progress. II
is something that effects the in
terests OF a very large proper
ton of the families in any COM
munity. whether they reside on
large or small farms, or merely
have a small village lot to raise
chickens on. Even many OF
those residing 10 cities keep
poultry for pleasure and profit.
1t is certainly fortunate that
poultry gives promise OF soon
occupying the leading position
in the South that il does 10 more
developed sections OF the coun-
:rv.
Every line of industry cxcr-
cises an influence on kinarcd
lines; and the present rapid de-
velopmcnt OF the poultry indus.
try IL certain to have a good in
1ucnce on live stock raising.
While il will have the strongest
influence perhaps on live stock
raising, i, will affect all lines OF
agriculture. When one is awak-
cncd 10 higher aims and better
methods in any line OF work. poul-
try raising or any other line,
those aims have a beneficial in-
nuencc on all other lines in
which the person il engaged.
Poultry raisers have IA a rule
given ore care TO preparing
their exhibits for the fairs.
Most OF them groomcd their
birds carefully, while in too
many cases exhibitors of quad
rupeds displayed mud. burs,
ticks, and seabs along with their
animals. The owners of ami
mails so conditioned could hardly
hope TO win prizes. Ia some
cases high class cattle wcr,
taken fresh from grass and re-
4
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-15
Nigh Grade Jersey Cows

10. some with Young calves. all rsv.
sug milk. tn~ sarsi.
ALSO Dufoc Jersey hogs,
y. +. Cranberry, Wcasnn. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-15

Subject 10 registration and fine in.
di,idual>. / will sell thcm for sio
each TO move them quickly.
". VI. ELLIS. Starttilc. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-15

Choicely bred Jersey eulIs ready
for service. Fresh registered
cows and heifers, all we'll bred.
AErncK MONTGOMERY.
StarkyilIe, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-15

ono l4tueh Nordykc II Norman
grts' sn'ii. ono No . Corn and Cob
cru.hcr. "a >ocgg incubator and
b~vo,~trr. W, \. FIFE.
N~crmau.iiic. Mas.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25
ARE
WRONGED

By Rev. f. W. Hodgden. Des
Moines, la.
1t is one of the glaring inconsistent
cies of the United States government
that those to whom God has entrusted
the highest ideals, the noblest and
quickest perceptions of right and
wrong, are deprived of the right to
bring these influences to bear upon
the nations welfare. The government
is supposed to repre-, the wishes of
those governed, yet over one half the
American citizens are ii lied any way
of making their sentiments known in
regard to matters o. be government.
Men talk of woman : sphere and the
uplifting and refining influence of the
home, yet when it comes to letting
these influences spread for the ma
tons good they are Mortified and say
it will lessen her womanliness to step,
outside of the gilded cage in to which
he has put her and which he calls
"home.'r
Every hand should be free to do its
best work. The hand of woman is
held by the actual. People generally
believe that the actual conditions are
the only possible, not the ideal This
is not true; the ideal is just as posi-
BILE as the actual, but it is hard for
the hand of woman to break away
from the grasp of the actual and take
hold of the hand of the ideal. The
dead, cold hand of the ideal The
dead, cold hand of antiquity also is
a handicap to woman's progress.
1t does not trouble me so much that
there is the eternal injustice of women
not being regarded equal to make al
ways which, nevertheless, they are
judged by, nor does it trouble me so
much that they are taxed without re-
presentation. But what does trouble
me is the fact that here is such cry
ing need for them at the present time.
We need to let loose every noble,
intellectual force, every lofty moral
influence where the hand is strong to
strike with full strength to nail the
principle down for all time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25
ANDERSON is ALL RIGHT.

In the turn toward economy, Yava-
pal county's delegation in the legisla-
ture has taken creditable part. Es-
pecially nave DR.. Looney in the coun-
Gil and Mr.. Hull in the house made a
record which their constituents will
not forget. Republican. "What is
the matter with Anderson of YavapaiY
He is all right on the question of eco
nomy. He voted from start to finish
against the extravaganza proposed by
the democrats and did not have to
turn about face on the matter. Mr..
Anderson is a strong advocate OF econ
omy in public expenditures and favors
keeping them down to the lowest pos
sible degree consistent with good gov
eminent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25
APosTROPHE TO COTTON.

The following beautiful apostrophe
to Cotton showing the Importance of
the plant in the worlds economy was
made by gifted Henry W. Grady, now
deceased:
'What a royal plant it is! The
world waits in attendance on its
growth. The shower that falls whis-
psring on its leaves is heard around
the earth. The sun that shines on 1t
is tempered by the prayers of all peo-
pie. The frost that chills it, and the
dew that descends from the stars is
noted, and the trespass of a little
worm on its green leaf is more to Eng
land than the advance of the Russian
army on her Asian outposts. 1t is gold
from the instant it puts forth its tiny
shoot. Its fibre is current in every
bank, and when loosing its fleeces to
the sun it floats a sunny banner that
glorifies the field of the humble far
mer; that man is marshaled under a
flag that will compel the allegiance of
the world, and wiring subsidy from
every nation on earth. 1t is the heri-
tage that God gave to this people for
ever as their own, when He arched
our skies, established our mountains,
girt US about with the ocean, loosed
the breezes, tempered the sunshine,
and measured the rain. Ours and our
children s forever. As princely tai
ent as ever came from His hand to
mortal stewart shlp''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25
await in peace the loved ones that are
LETT behind. -
A Member of the Prescott Bar.
DEFUNCT
COMPANIES

Douglas Lacey & Co. have sent out
the following notices:
The regular annual meetings of the
stockholders of the following named
companies will be held at the Assem-
bly, Hall of the Hotel Vendome, 4lst
st. and Broadway, New York City, on
Tuesday, January 31st, 1905, after 10
o'clock a. M, for the purpose of elect
ing directors for the ensuing year, and
transactlng any other business that
may properly cone before said meet
ings: Manhattan Oil Co., Mammoth
Gold Co., Consolidated Gold & Copper
Co., Amalgamated Gold Il Copper Co.
New Century Mining Co., Calsbasas
Copper Co., Pride of Arizona Copper
Co.
The above named companies are
among those that have proven unsuc-
cessful in development and the stocks
of these companies have been called in
for exchange for stocks of successful
companies, through the Trust Fund,
as provided under the conditions of
said Trust; and any stock of these
companies remaining outstanding
should be sent in for exchange as soon
as possible; although the organization
o.. each company is being kept intact
and the annual meetings are held
each year.
The larger part of the stock of these
companies is now held by the Trust
fund, with the hope that at some fu-
ture time through changed conditions
the properties may prove to be OF
value.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25
KING BROTHERS
SHIP HORSES TO
The Eastern Market
Via Flagstaff.
Batch of Other interesting News
of General and Personal Nature
From Dewey.

Dewey. Ariz., Jan. 23.-King broth
ers, of Phoenix, passed through Dewey
last week with a band of one hundred
and fifty wild horses. They expect to
add a number of head between here
and Flagstaff from which point they
intend to ship to the eastern market.
During the recent storm the Camp
Verde road near CieDga was so badly
washed out that people we're compelled
to drive around by the Pau mine on
their way to Dewey. The road is now
being repaired.
Several pioneers of Arizona we're
storm bound at Ash Creek station last
week among them Sam Miller, of Mil
ler's Valley and Tom Simmons, of
Prescott and many interesting tales
were told of the territory in the early
days.
Mrs. J. c. Palmer, wife of the chief
engineer of the Fossil Creek electric
power company, has just returned
from a visit to California. Miss Pat
terson a niece of Mrs. Palmer, came
home with her for short visit.
a small child of AL Crosby at the
Pau mine is reported to be seriously
i'll with typhoid fever.
DR.. Ingalls, of the Pau mining
company returned from trip to Gin
cinnati a few days ago.
J. H. Wingfeld and sons, of Camp
Verde, shipped twenty bags of mohair
to the Massachusetts market last week
Tom Smith, of Williams, has been
looking over the Verde valley with a
view to locating.
Dewey now has a justice of the
peace, Mr.. Fuller, the station agent.
j. j. Gallagher, of McCabe, made a
trip to the Pau mine on business yes
terday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25

One of the subjects which should
receive favorable action by the legis-
lature at its present session is the
placing of all county officials under a
salary. Another one of equal import
ance is a provision for the semi annual
payment of taxes. The Journal Miner
has for years advocated the former,
being the first paper in the territory
to do so and it has been incorporated
in the republican platforms of this
county, several times. Democratic
legislatures, however have refused to
in corporate it into the statute books.
1t takes away the power to graft, and
it does seem that the first thing a
great many people think of when Civ
en- an official position is as to how he
can graft.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25

Fourth class postmasters throughout
the country have been less vociferous
in their demands for larger allow
ance since the dismissal of Oscar
Pogue of Texas who fell under the AK
while busily engaged in Washington in
bringing pressure to bear upon con-
gressmen. absent without leave, "
was the alleged reason for his dismis-
sal but as president of the national as
sociation of fourth class postmasters
and an active supporter of the lobby
in Washington he WAS on the ''firlng
line -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25
eminent.

Supervisor Fred Sattes is quoted by
the afternoon paper as saying THAT
his action on the resolution to with
draw the appeal in the United Verde
tax case has resulted from what he
considers to be just and right to all
parties concerned. His first action
was taken before having fully under
stood the effect of the resolution. He
did not care to make any detailed
statement about the matter" If Mr..
Sattes is correctly quoted in saying
that; his first actionswas taken before
having fully understood the effect of
the resolution" it is an admission of
his unHtness for the position to which
he is elected, and is certainly a great
disappointment to his friends. a. ten
year old boy of ordinary intelligence
should know the effect of ordering a
case dismissed in any court. If MIR.
Sattes did not know what effect that
resolution was intended to have it
should not be out of place for him to
offer his resignation. Yavapai county
needs better business men than that
to conduct her affairs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25
EPWORTH
LEAGUERS

The Epworth League of the Marina
street Methodist church, gave very
pleasant social on Friday evening at
the residence of Judge and Mrs. R. NJ.
Ling. An interesting program was
rendered as follows:
Vocal solo-Mrs. H. d. Ross.
observation-disclosures BIalock
Piano duet-Edith Garfield and
Hazel Martin.
Recitation-Maud Thomas.
Piano solo-Mrs. a. W. McCash.
Vocal solo-Harry Ling.
At the conclusion of the program lie
freshments were served and it was
nearly midnight before the company
took their departure.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25
CAUSE FOR
A REVOLT

The following telegram which is
self explanatory was received at this
office yesterday over the Postal Tele-
graph company wires:
Boston, Mass, Jan. 21.-Arizona,
Journal Miner Exact knowledge of
the trusts will cause the American
people to peaceably and legally revolt.
l give it in the February number of
every body Magazine. - 1t has cost
me from $40, 600 to $50, O0O. Will you
not add your mite, by calling atten-
ton to the "Magic Jimmy"
Tbos. w. Lawson.
From the tenor of the telegram it is
to be inferred that Every body's Maya
zine for February has something in it
which will be of interest to every body
and which everybody should read.
The above magazine is now on sale at
A. W. Robinson's but the supply will
probably not last very long.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25

Boodlers and grafters have already
commenced to show their hands in
the legislature. When the legislature
first convened, the personnel of it
GREETED favorable impression upon
spectators and visitors. Subsequent
actions, however, have somewhat mod
flied these first impressions and the
fear is now entertained that these
smooth tongued grafters may succeed
in accomplishing some of their nefar-
ious designs on the public treasury
and should they succeed in doing so
may God have mercy on the poor tax
payer. 1t has been notorious, of late,
that each succeeding legislature
seemed to try to out do all previous
ones by the enactment of measures,
which might plunge the territory more
deeply in debt and add additional
burdens to the tax payers. Pirate
about the trusts, the most unholy
capitclistic combination that vas ever
formed is not a circumstance to con
scienceless Arizona Legislature, when
it comes to grinding down the tax
payers of the territory. Let us hope
however that the present legislature
may not in the end justify the present
pessimistic opinion, which it has by
its action forced upon the people.