davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-30
HeOO(mtton TIT @uatez
ttsnlA
s6eint ernitbafttr Hatnr 81 ieiu.

Weric @itp %. WtGi. Die
in 8uatemGIa often GusqebrO'
6ene ReOOlutiOn, fir Die allen gin.
i@eine nab griinoIi6 bOr9earbeitet
uOroen 1T, i&eint Die ernfbnfteite in
Der @aIbi6te Der 8epublit 81 Iein.
sic mirO unterFubt bon fat allen
ausl1nOiiden SntereKen unO bon elmer
oroBen 4nSabl Der befen @in9eborenen.
Inter ben 6iibrern befinOsn f6 ein=
fuBrei9e 2sute, ME Der fribere Pr1-
foent Der 8epublit, General Manusl
QeanOro 8ariuns. @sneraI Sole, 2eOn
@ofeao, @eneral 9ineba uno @eneral
5OleOO. Der 9egenUdeti9en &%egisruna
uiro Der 8ortpurf pieosrbOlten U!iB.
brau6s Der 8epalt 9ema6t.
General @aFeGo Bat nit ieiner Nb=
tbeilung OcOs 9enommen, muBte f4
ieOO9 Dor Der u6bermadt Dieoer 3us
riif3ieben un0 bat nnbs Der meritani=
Iden @ren3e Steuun9 9enOmmen; er
erwartet onielbf NOD bcute Ra6t einiQe
Sunoert Wann 8crtdTtunG, Die ibm
BON benz 9ampter v@mpire @itD" 3us
QeItift perosn Iuqan. 8enernl 8as
riqas mari6irt our6 ons @ebir8e 9e=
gen @ue3nltenongp; CT befebIiQt aug
ae3ei9nete Serntruppen uno erbdlt fOrt-
nGbrenO ,3upaGS. Qud BON Oer
@rer3e BON SalDaoOr aus riden Die
Quffdnoigen mad Dem 9nnern Der
Republit, oO9 III BON oieIer Settle aus
nod feline Rn6ri6t 81 er6altsn gene
len. ga Die ReOOlutiOnifen Die 8da=
Qrap6enordbte 5:rl6nitten baben, tre1sn
bic Raari6ten nur ipdrli4 Elm; tie
ueroen bon berittansn 8Oien i6er Die
mtritaniIbe @ran3e gebra&t.
Quf oieIem @aqe fam 0ua Der 8e.
RIOT, oas 8ororiUgen 8eueral 8aril.
las nuf QuebaltenanQO - cine mid
tiae. 40. 600 ginpO6nsr 3dblenOe
Staot - lei ein feqrei6ss; &c Dirh Bee
6auptet, Der General unO Gr=PrdiiOent,
Der f6 III Oieiar @eaenO ritf9er See
liebt5eit e@rfreut, uerOe Die genannte
Stnot Nittno& ODER GOnnerHag in
Ieinem 8eib bnben.
@afbinqtOA, %. 0tai. Yer
Nus6ru9 Der RepolutiOn uno oas YOr=
orin1en Der Qufadnoi9en miro in elmer
9epsI9e bsltdtigt, Dllbe 6err @Ombs,
Der Der. Staten @sianote in @uate-
mala unO 0onourns, on ons StantsOe.
partement 9%eianOt bat. OieIe Dope.
i6e ipridt ieOoa ni6t bon 8efabr fin
2iben uno @iQentbum bon NmeritG4
nern, iooaB bislang feline S6ritte ge:
tbat wOrosn fnO, Elm 2rieGsi6lf gu
entlenoen.
9nnamn a, 90. Dlai. Sm biefi.
gen Bureau Der QHotiirtsn prs1e If
beute Die foIgenOe 8epei4e ein9elaufen
IS m O q, %. Dtni, 9:l2
Born. &ebolutiOn aus9ebro9en, bod
I9on unterortft.
(8sB.) gfraoa cabrera"
(Senor cabrera III Der BrGIinent be,
&epublit Guatemala; feline GepeI9,
oirfte nit Ginger 8Orfat auf9enOm
men peroen.-Nnm. B. &eo.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-30
NrH@ts unS GeHsEie.


StR@ts.
AepfeI Sute aO&6sfei $3.50 per 6aS.
@a1unen ~si.75-2.25; sIstHe 55c-gl.00.
Gitronen s4.CO-5OO psr zifE
Draraen - 50. 26-4.75 per zine.
Grobeeren 81. l5-SI.75 bic Site.
Btmais,
SparosI-6Oc Elm DutenO Bundles.
Crime 8obnen-S3. $50 Der gulbsl.
aotpe H1beu zoe ee- 9uteno Bua@es.
Rraut - 1925 per &rate.
Neue Garrots-4Oc oas Duseno.
@elerr-S6 bis So 30.
Gurten - SIS per Dussno.
Salat - I2e per 9iano.
8lpiebeIa - Rotbe uno peibe $3.50 per
bunoert 8funS; Spauii8e 3piebeIn {l.bO
per Rifte.
ObIter SLANT zoe per GuseHo.
geterIi!,e lb--.Oe per Dutewb SuNGss.
altoTeIn - zoe - SOC per SaibeG.
GlBtartofeln - Sreinia $3.50 8aItIf
more $40 -2.76; Serie9 $3.50 $500
per 6ab.
RaoieIe 2O-3 Per DuteHo.
9b barb $50 oos DuSeno.
Gpinat - 5 per 6GB.
tomatoes $500 per Srate.
glumeutobI $3.50 pr DutsEh.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-30
Sdmablidr S5tnen
Spirlen imj BET Ocr StaatSs SOnDcntiOH Otr 9rrlO:
tratrl SrnnefcG'8 ab.
YOlBei mB fir SrOnunG iOrgen.-6eucr I'M S%duge6dnOc Urrudldt Yanif.-
Y~eben0gn 9ci6cs b%er6rnnnt -Soidntsrab BON Dem gnSibt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOrO.

Na 1otlle, Senn., ~. Utal.
6eute fano bierTelbit ole Stnats=S on=
BENTON Der 9cmotrntsn fntt, bel MEL
DER es fi5 UNI domination Der @anois
oatsn FIR YOten beg @ouberneurs unO
@iIsnbnbns6ommi61rs banoelte. Die
biBigfen uno bittsrlfsn 9artsitdmpfe,
Die ie in oieism Stante itattfonOen,
Ipielten Ii9 nb. 8aIo nn6oem Die Som
BENTON CUR Oronung 9erufen mar, ere
bob f9 elm erbitterter 0nmpf UNI Die
Dabl zines tempordren YorfBenOen,
nobel es 3u ~unerb6rtsn S3enen lam.
Sin Observation-Disclosures Q0rm, ben bic
Stimmen BEG .9orfBenOen uno anoe-
rsn 8~smGBigter ni6t ibertOnen tOnn'
ten, bra6te Die serdumi9e Sale f0rms
LID 3um gr3ittern, uno on bari6ieoe=
neH Steaen Uurosn Die Ssle9aten
bnno9emein. I'm IA l16r Na9mit.
tags OerlisB Der 8ices8 OrfBenOe, Der
bic Sonbention e%r6fnet bate, feiueu
Stub unO Deigerte fid, bic 8erIOmms
lung Meter gu leiten. Die Poli3ei iuuBte
81 Silfe gerufen psrOen, um namGb=
LID Die Oronun9 pieoerber3uftelen!
gs murbe enolid cine 9erfdnOiguns
sr3ielt 3nii6tn ben 6ibrern Der entges
oengeIeBte nI6rattionen. Die oabln lau=
tets, oaB Die Orei 8Oubarneur5 .RnnOia
oaten - @OuOerneur 5obn ). Scr,
9OnQreBmnnn @llcoIm u. BatteriOn
unO 8i6ter 3obn u. 8ono = ie bier
Geprdientanten ernennen iolsu, bic
als gemeiuIames @Omite ilber Die gr=
nennun9 zines temporGren 8orfBenoen
entiheioen iouen.
6euer m e 6uI9aus.
9ort6 ujr Q II, Mi6., %: DIai.
0dbrsnO Der Observation-Disclosures
funOen, als iiber pierbunoert SGhler
uno 2ebrer in Der BORT 0uron SOD.
f6ule on Der Nrbsit paren, brad
pl6bli9 6euer in Dem gebduOe aus.
gs entitano be9rei1iterueiIe eint
6eiqOIe Pnnit uno un9efd6r 3tuei
9ubenO Sdhlarinnen uno 2sbrerinnen
muBten ~bepuBtlOs ms 6reie 9erettet
tperoen. Sbpobl fnum cine YierteI=
funos mad Nusbru6 oes 6euers Oas
So6 BEG 8ebduoss sinitir3ts, enttn=
men oO6 nQeISniaHen beRelben unber=
lsbt. 8as S6ulbaus 1T oOafdneiQ
nbgebrnnnt; Der ou,9 Yerf6erung gee
Oedte S9aoen .belduft f6 auf runO
$50, 900.
@bica9O ,.30. Mai., 2.30 NOr=
gems. armOIri& sos 9~a9erbaus A
if bsute ROrgsn gdnsli8 nieOergs.
brannt.
Nebr als 500, 900 guI6sI @ei3en
purosn Elm &aub Osrl6lnmmen. Der
S6aOen belduft fi6 uuf mebr nls
$500, 900.
Qebenoigen Qeibes rs
brannt.
9tlIonOale g, Obic, 90. ptai.
@OUuro 9eeleD bon P0rtlanO, O., unO
s. g. Singer bon 8rpant. D. ber=
brannten beute 6rHtslebenoiqen 9sibea
in einem @tisrpa9en, in pel9em fe
nit u%ngefdbr '3pan3ig nnOer.n Mdn=
nern Die Ra6tiBu9ebra6t bntten. Die
Qsute rpnren I1mmtli9 Strefenarbeiter
Der @bselin9 uno Qnte Grie @iIenbabn
uno battsn In Dem Nagen gum S6ugc
ge9en Rdlts Jeuer nneebrnnnt. Ore
@ngen inO Our6 oas 6euer 3erf6rt
uoroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-30
3.

9ns Snus berpanote einen 9roBen
5beil Der beuti9en Sibun9 nuf Dis.
cuifonen iiber ole 9eFrigs geualtIame
misunderstanding abpeisnosrMits
9lieOer. 8eri6ieoene Oer2ebteren wnren
ni4t gsraOe rofger Qauns, bu Rs an
gebli6 trifti9e @rtinOe fir ibre Nbs
waianbeit bntten. Der Spre6er bee
Sauies b6rte Die Rsoen uno @sgen'
reOen LANCE 3eit an, o6ne cine N3iene
3u Oer3isbsn, big er enOli9 ale weiteren
9lr9umente abT9nitt Our6 Die @orte:
Die 9erren fnO qeieBmdBig OOm Ser
geant- at,Nrms Osrbaftet wOroen."
Ger Rsit BEG 8aQes mar Der 9e
tra6tun9 Der @orlage iber Den bipIos
matii6en unO gonfularoienf 9epiOs
met.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-30
gutssE, Qses 1850 BsG@ssa

SdnoIer besa5IeR iOtsevoe &retis:
Rsutter - Gount;H, lac &rsGr'sTr zof.
6ieiR G0c
9riI6e G!sr-14e pei GuEc1c.
oGonsr So, Sdbae 5, TuTIfps-l0-lRe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-30
R8Ee.

gugros 8 SsrfagfStreie 9H7os'tsts
Sdspsasrfa;e zoe rex B1ssb @skeirSt'Hles
SGpsuerfdie It's, s4tsenHfE &EsSnt + Sei
ID, aer 9Ort GPe0corsi lbs, syS1sn.S
y@er 2trnburser 1=c. Est6 I6ss
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-30
SO. SOngreB.
t.

20 al II ] 0 II, %. Wni. Der
Senat na6m bsute Die pOf'9erWiqis
9un9s. YOrlnQe, nelte Die Rlsini9teit
bon 800, ASS, 900 inOOlOirt 'nn unO
osrta9te no iber ben @r6berI6mt=
f%unQsta9 biz 9Onneritag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-30
Safe=Saa.

Die 9eTirigen Spiele rsiultirtsn ME
fOl9t;
NOciattOn II.
Columbus. 30. Wtui.
columbus. O. OOOOOOO1- l
Snoianapolis 20 O. 0
gatterlen-8rOt6 uno &Dan; WnI=
ter uno Solmes.
ct. 9nul, 30. Mai.
81. 9aul. ....1 OO0OOO11- 8
minneapolis IL 00O0010- 2
8atterien -WOrQan unO Drill; Ga
nOpaltsr unb yeager.
2anias Gitp. 90. Nlui.
Ranias @itp ..O1O13O13*- 9
Milpautee 49,. 0O0O0OU3O o. s
Batterisn - Smann unb SUI 1nn;
Curtis uno Tot9.
2ouisbile, 90. Wtni.
Q%ouisbiQe 49,. 000012000- 8
Soleoo .......0 0052100* e 8
8atterien-Senn, @aiott unb Sbnp;
platt uno abbott.
N | 0 n q : 6 / q a..
pittsburg, 90. Wai.
pittsburs 80. o. z
Brootlpn .....3 / 8
8atterien-4ar9sr, Silsuranb, Sri.
fielo uno peib; McSnipre, Pafforius
uno &ittsr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-30

8atterien-2ar9er. SilsOranb, 2ris
fielo uno peiB; McSntpre, Paiforius
unb Sitter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
GEORGE Q. McDiLl, INTERIM TIoNAL SECRETARY, IS IN
 DOUGLAS.

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 22.-lSpecial-l-
 George D. McDill, international sec retary of the Young Mems Christian Association. arrived in Douglas this morning from Fl Paso. where MT. Ed win Kettle, of the local branch, went yesterday to meet him.
 Mir McDill will remain in this field until after February 1 and will assist in the opening of the Douglas Y. NJ c. A. building on that date.
 Tomorrow at o'clock he will meet at the building with the local commit. tee on arrangements, so far as now formed, and will confer with them and Mr. Kettle on the program for the opening. So far as possible the program will be formed at tomorrow's meeting. The committee will also go through the building to familiarize it's members with the many parts and departments and their uses, to the end that they may be able to act intelligently in the opening ceremon. ies. The meeting tomorrow will also include the members of the recep- ton committee so far as formed. None of the committees are. however, fully made up as yet. Much remains to be
 ne. It is intended to have all the interests of the city represented on the committees.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Notice is hereby given that a spe- cial registration will be made of the qualified electors and owners Of real or personal property subject to taxa tion within the City of Bisbee, win be made for the purpose of determining vho are qualified to vote on the sewer age bond question to be submitted to the electors of said city on the 5th day of February. 19oe. Said registra- ton will be made at the Fire House in said City of Bisbee, and will close Jan uary 2s, 1906.
 c. W. HICKS.
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

recites in the forenoon, and the sec ond section in the afternoon.
 The third and fourth grades are so crowded that it is impossible to find seating room for all pupils who should be in these grades. The same conditions are found in the fifth and sixth grades; the number of pupils being too great for the teachers to accomplish the results which should be accomplished in the schools.
 It is impossible for the teachers to do justice to the children under them or to themselves.
 Even worse conditions prevail at the Fifteenth street school. Here are two rooms in which forenoon and af. ternoon shifts are being worked.
 At Pirtleville the two roomed build. ing has an attendance of 130 chil. dren, with many more requesting to be enrolled.
 Superintendent Lutz says: Five or six rooms will be required to ac. commodate children who are attend ing half days, and to relieve the con gested condition in the other grades. A high school in Douglas has become an absolute necessity. Not consider ing the increase in high school pupils occasioned by the natural growth of the city, there will be at the begin hing of the next school year between fifty and sixty pupils doing high school work. To give these young people the educational advantages that town the size of Douglas would be expected to give, it will be nee essary to erect & high school build ing op modern lines. fitted with rooms for laboratory work in natural phi losophy, biology and chemistry"
 MT. Lutz believes there should be an assembly room in the new build ing. He says that experience. has shown there is nothing that lends i'm petus and enthusiasm in school work so much as the occasional assembling of all the pupils in the schools for certain school work and patriotic eX- ercises. At present there is no room in which work of this kind can be done.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
MANY CHILDREN NOW CAN ONLY co, TO SCHOOL HALF OF
 THE TIME.

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 22.-t Special. -
 The present overcrowded condition of the city public schools, due to inadequate school room. is much to be deplored by the public-spirited cit izens of Douglas. Possibly never in the history of the southwest has a town experienced so rapid, and at the same time heaithfui and normal, growth in her schools as has this city.
 The people have erected three build ings within the past two years. and still another briidiss seems to be an imperative necessitv.
 The Seventh street school building is crowded to it's utmost capacity. The first primary grade has become sn large that in order to accommodate the children it has become necessary to divide it into two sections. of half day sessions each. The first section
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
COPPER CONDITIONS IN ARIZONA.

The Mining Reporter, Denver. prints the following review of mining condi- tons in Arizona: -,-- The year 1905 was marked in Ari- zona by the gigantic strides made in the copper industry. For the first time the outDut of Arizona exceeds that Of Michigan and ranks second only to that of Montana. This is the
 goal toward which Arizona copper
 producers have been working for many months, and were it not for the fact that development work in Montana is revealing the great possibilities oI the copper industry in that state, it Is altogether probable that within 6 few more years Arizona would take the lead. The production of copper in this state in 1904 was 191 ,602, ,95S pounds. while the estimated output for 1905 is 255.OO0.0O0 pounds, an increase of 3S per cent, which represents a greater gain than has ever been made iu any copper producing district.
 That Arizons's present erviahie po- sition has not been reached without many discouTaPemeDts, is only real ized by those who have been connect ed with the industry from the begin nirg 4 quarter of century ago the Copper Queen. which is now putting out about S.000.000 of copper per month, had only just commenced work on 2 remarkable outcrop of limestone formation which gave no psoTrise of permanency. At II time when it seemed that there was nothing left. it was decided 10 continue develop
 nent work for several months, and it was during this time that some of the largest deposits of the district were encountered Professor James Doug las. who has been identified with Lne development of the mineral resources of tle Southwest for many years. states that at that time Bisbee was in great danger of being abandoned. in asmuch as the largest company there had expended all of it's capital and had left tho camp. From that day to this developments have continued un- til in the past year the greatest prog ress within the state was made. in Co., chise county This progress is gener- ally attributed to the operations in the Warren district around Bisbes, where the mines of the Copper Queen csm- pany are located. The smelling plant of the Copper Queen company. located al Douglas. is the. largest individual factor in the copper production. of the state. It is only Q few weeks since this plant reached it's maximum capac- ity and commenced turning out s!0eo.- oo6 pounds Of copper per month. It is the second largest copper smeiung plsnt in the world, and by reason cf it's recent construction is undoubtedly the most modern. The plant employs over 1 500 men and distributes month iy wages to the amount of s57e00. The plant Is nearly automatic, from me chanical point of view, as it is possi- bIe 10 construct. It treats the large output of the Bisbee mines and re- ceives in addition many of the refrac-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
Hrilu$elilent$...

Murray and Mack. the popular ocm. edians, are presenting an entirely new comedy which outclasses previous eff. forts. There is an interesting story, full of complications that keep the audience guess all the time. This new effort is Around the Town The company is a large one contain ing many popular favorites from the vaudeville stage, together with large chorus of male and female voices. At the Bisbee Opero House tonight, Tues day, January 23.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
IRRESPONSIBLE POWER.

| When the question arises in the
 minds of thoughtful people as to the
 ability of the masses to govern this
 great nation wisely and well. it should only need a glance at the abuse oi
 power conferred on men here or abroad to convince the people that never can they wisely trust power in the hands of any man or body of men not directly responsible and answer able to the source of that power Such experiments by the American people have always proven disastrous to their interests and prejudicial to their liberties; as witness the oppres. sions under which the country now suffers as a result of the granting of corporate powers to certain business lures have grown great by combina. ton, as well as because of the special privileges granted them, and have turned as enemies upon the people who gave them life.
 Had democratic doctrines of gov ernment prevailed at the period of the nations history when these same creatures were made possible by law, and when they were given their pecu- liar powers, they would have been held by their nature directly and i'm mediately responsible to the power which created them-the people-and the special privileges on which they have grown so great as to be able to usurp the government would have been withheld.
 It has ever been a democratic prin- ciple that the least government con sistent with order and public safety was the best guarantee of the fiber ties of the people, and that the grant ing of powers in perpetuity to any man or body of men. as in copora- tions, was a surrender of so much power into the hands of those who would sooner or later find it to their interest to use those powers against the veal of the people who granted them.
 There is but one remedy for the abuses that now prevail in the busi- ness relations of the corporate trusts to the government and the people. The democratic idea must be ap- piled to them, and they must be shorn of the power to do evil by being made liable. like every Ameri- can citizen. to prosecution and loss of identity for conspiring against the public veal They are instituted. or were in the first instance supposed to have been instituted for the good they would do the general public. and are, therefore, oi right answer able for all their acts to the source of their being. They should be made useful to the commonwealth instead of burden and a sickness in the na- tional life.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

Grand total. .... .24, 100 900
 New discoveries are continually be- ing made in different parts of the state, and there is every reason to be- licye that within the next few years some of the more promising camps will have developed into remarkable producers. Tn this respect the state is more fortunate than some of the others. having a number of districts to which it may loUk for it's produc- tion, whereas Michigan, for example. is confined to practically one district. The most recent discoveries are re- ported from Yayapai county and com prise both gold and copper ores. The gold discoveries are described as free milling. One matter has undoubted- ly contributed very largely to the prog ress of the mining industry in ArizO- na in the absence Of expensive liti- gation. To one who has occasion to review the mining situations in the various states the most complete ab- sence of litigation in Arizona stands out very strikingly. Professor James Dot gias has explained this state of affairs by saving that from the very first the side line agreement was made and lived up to. It was agreed that the law of the apex should be abolish ed and that the common law rule should be enforced. As a result, side and end lines carried down vertically limited the operations in the various properties. This attitude among the early operators of the district toward each other was recognized by those who came to Arizona from other states as being benefit to the district and was generally accepted by them. If litigation had taken the place of this an icable arrangement the entire Southwest would now be at stand sill. and instead of Arizona producing 250, 900 0e0 pounds of copper annually the zrester part ofsIhe mining opera ions would be carried on in the courts. Fortunately for the state and the in- dustry this condition does not exist
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
THE MINE CASE DECISION.

s.
 Tn the supreme, court of the terri tory on Saturday last decisions were handed down in the cases arising out of the action of the territorial board Of equalization. in raising the assess ments on the patented mines in the several counties. To use a wrestling expression, the result of the litiga- ton is a "dog fall.' -''i' .-'',
 The court decided the certicrari proceeding brought by Col. wm. Her ring for the Copper. Queen Mining company to annui the proceeding of the territorial board of equalization in favor of the territory. This decis ion came from, three Of the judges Kent, Nave and SIoan-Campbell and Doan dissepting from the opinion. ! In the mandanus cases brought by the attorney general to compel Gra- ham, Yavapais Santa Cruz and aic- Lane counties. where there was re- fusal on the part of the board of su- pervisors to comply with the order of the territorial board; the decision of the court was unanimous against the attorney general on the ground that while the territorial board had the right to increase assessments on classes of property, the action taken last summer by the board was illegal, because of the inequality of valuations fixed in the several counties. On this account the raises in the assess ment of patented mines in Arizona for 1905 will not stand.
 This paper contended from the be- ginning of this tax raise that the ac- tion of the territorial board was so manifestly unfair to the non-produc- ing patented mines of the territory that it would never stand in court. It has been pointed out that the in crease in the assessment in Cochise county of about s2,500,000 had fall en mostly on non-producing property, the valuation of which at this time can only be coniectured. Of the to- tai increase in this county only about tSc0,000 went on the mines owned by the Copper Queen and the Calumet & Arizona, the only companies in the county that are receiving any profit from the mixing industry.
 rbo 1aofgfov, ;r .E,z r,o-+;,,o-s ---< was by a divided court, hence it leaves the authority of the territorial board in raising assessments on class es of property yet in doubt, and this case, it is stated, will be appealed to the supreme court of the United States for final determination
 Tn the meantime, the next Iegisla- lure will most likely enact some ad- ditionai legislation for the taxation of mining property. That there should be a bullion tax law passed, we believe all will agree. To our mind such law should be framed so that it would reach all producing mines on an equal basis, and should exempt all non-producing mines in the matter of paying taxes, except on such machinery and improvements as may be found on them.
 The territorial board of equaiiza- ton should also. at it's next meeting, if it decides to increase the mine tax ation Of the territory, also raise the valuation Of the railroads to an amount equal. at least, to the rail road assessment in New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

Douglas, Ariz.. Jan. 22.-(Speciali-
 Baptist Ladies' Aid.-Tbe mem bers of the Ladies' Aid are requested to meet in the Sunday school room half an hour before the time set for the funeral of our late sister, Mrs. NcCourtney Funeral service will be held some time on Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

Ia cold 50 quickly. No other is so sure
 a preventive of pneumonia. No other
 is So pleasant and safe to take. These
 are good reasons why it should be pre- feTred to any other. The fact is that few people are satisfied with any oth-
 CT after having once used tlfs remedy. Fo- sale by all dealers in patent medi- cir es.