davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09
Skriv idag.
Send denne koupon to1fd Bog
11innefota.

Set meooeles fra 6ra5ee, at Sen
lenerc GibS miloe 8eir / betpbeIie
@rao bar lagt &inoringer / Bejen for
5fopningSarbaioet. 6lerc itorc Cog
ging Camps CT altered brltot op, og
praftilf taget alt Gfopnrbeioe CT op=
bort for 6en,1e 8inter.
Ole Ma6len 2unoberg CT az
gaaet peo Dp6en / fit Stem / @art>
Lamb, 6reeborn County, bpor ban neo-
1atte Jig iao tioligt iom 1857, me
oens Minnelota enom1 bar ct Gerri-
tortum. SON blep 70 9lor gommel
og bor liaget / Se1,gen i oct iioite
Mars Gi6. @an bapbc pGrct gift to
&ange og bar 6abcr ill 18 8prn.
Sra 8itpabif ueooeles, at Brop
s9olpital er fuloltG1lbie n%eobrpnot,
% at 5abet poo 8pgning % Snpen=
tar b,lpbcr Jig til $4,000. .S1bcn
brcote fig tne0 flor BoloIombeo, iaa=
leoes at to Yotianter % flere 61tnf=
tionnrcr 11Gr bar brpnot inoe. Ger
Zig NOR beo at mite Qipet bar So
ipitalcts 2eee, Or. q. g. @opbe, ser
Lao % lop i lit 0nrelle, og iom fgrIt
blep pGffet ct 9ieblit fpr Jlomner=
nc mgreb &Grcliet.
Gountp &pnnslionen / Micollel
Gonntp bar peotaget at opfpre ct MT
Janglel ct. Yeter, bboo ser / bpi
@roo tiltrrnges. 6rngsl,t tillige=
meb 8olig for 5berifien oil fonn,e
til at foitc $4,000. 8pguingen hi!
6lipe in6rcttet o1ntrent font Brotp,t
County JGngiel / gaem l1lm. Ser
er FIN Sc babe Nenge, iom bcbspes
til Spfprslien, til 9fao6igbeo, men
&eiten pil blipe bragt til @eje peb
SfottepaolGg nnlte Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

~. @ttH-
Gn Spprbp9nsrcmisic / Seem Dorf,
tilbprenoe metropolitan Mailmap
Gp., bran6te 5gnbog Nften. @Dg=
ningen ,,aoeoe ira 651 @. 42. 5tree1
til @l1oipr 5lo6e,1 % blep belt Doe
loat, I%igeIaoes brenote 80 @ogne.
On Mano, Ser arbejbe6e / 8pgnin.
gen, pioes at bore omfommet, og file,
re &erioner iaareoes boorot. Sta:
Sen par 100000. Slere itore
Gasbebol0sre, Der lao paa Sen moo.
latte SIDE at Gaoen, bar ItGrft no
iatte for Slber, % Srpgten for al
De fuloe efsplo6ere, pafte Banil
blanbt 8eboerne + Smegnen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

Sra &ina er Ser life fon1n1et MeoOe=
lelle ON npe# l1roligbc0er / Sen forlpb-
lie ltge> mel, De tioligere 8eretainger
ON Moroet poa Misiionarerne i
2ancbang er fl,lot befrGfte6e. 9tipnt
6orboIbene er meget niifre, neres
Der Dog / 9iebliffet 6aob ON, at Ell
alminoclig &ejsning MOB ll6lGnoi1-
gene fan afpnrges.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09
st imnft Sref fra 2yrelipet. gn

@eooclcr fortnller r@eilc Ilf6l."::
S ell @aor6 / Ggnen Nelt for gcjle
bapoe man forleben Scat itillct en-
&ottefGl6e @aab ON at fuo Sen rige
v8eiptnin1" liot forminolfet. &or=
net llaor 10 life for goot til enooo.
@anife rigtigt ON Mor9cnen lao
CT itor &otte / 6ploen; men noe fra
por Ser 9iort ct trofait Gtpffe Mr=
bej0e al Ell nn0cu Hptte. Gen babbe
gnouet ct fort Sui / ausie1,; ielpfgl=
gelig / @oab ON at Dirlpe Sanger
pan fri Jp6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

A$EzGxA $500 4MRSN Hf2x2y
5pressllsgels sa3lle1t'
9fe',1gpeoe1s SpI'..aao, Asalfor s
1ertDeile't, pens gSprllte1le1s,SDe
fasle'S Jorl1a1o Sbrilteniel1,
9ot11arfs Nt1'1oes Jort1aro 90 Nlrs'
s 9arlen, pfnostoret1tnge1's Bra,
1toent. Sno 1me eller1&si tom 1aa nogle
b1Inor1lt1lte 4arrlfat,'rer. gseoifri<
peg1re'1 bar lite flllfeoe peo Setter. %
1sgte oertor Splpsnlr1ger on llofal.
OF '1G1fe Aa9. 9perralteoe par pit
.: g Mlr11tloei1gDeo % 9r, 8ott:-
1ebalcf I sSaroelesbeo baooe bolot
agtoaro1ge Yer1e11er og Joreninaer
l1of ~ beofte: s. oar nGroeo at tro
oetfe 1elo, NOM 2r. 0off1cbalct mpo-
1e fre1n neo 1tne S1lleoer % ooerbepl,
u. % ON, 81 oel 9ele par glorf : al
nltglolebeo % 9' noe'l ! mlrolte Maaoe
81 l1l1loe laa1e nnpge!l 4en SnltGn'
g1alo1 ueeole1'1m.eI q :. .. =. l19e-
luu olle 'onl D'eu1e'Nn'tl al aHore
6oIen1nser D'pnel o1h, al man 1n9e1
u.lpe luare, nae1' plul g1oe A~nleo111r9
- l.ol gtulllup. -. - - oennorer 9r.
Woll'epalels Wsn. % 9p11nolomDeo
% run nun pnlie =: 8. Soee geo.
go 1llp1te meg, az oe e1er pam ge!t
% Tnlo1.
Yaa Seroag, Den II. Warts, Bit
81rte baaoe So11n1ooag og, Mfte1l.
Nor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS er 10 oilers
Den 3. Ss11oag ! Maaneoen; men paa
8r11no al NbtnoeforeatngenS Narsz
msbe 11Gpnte 8; Spnoag, er slften-
@1lostlenelten toranoret til 5snbag
Atten Den II. Ntarts.
C
apinoefere','nge1's Mpoc oil be-
9pnoe ! airten tne6 en- fort GnoStic=
boloer Joren1naan lit aarltge Jor-
ret'lngsmpoe, eg noor bet er l1,tt=
fef, 1atnleS bele Sor1anl1ngea I Yrp=
lteool1gen, boor Der 1eroereS Safe
oa smerrebreos =, 1l1ee er lpeet-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

@i benleber bore, 9eieres Dp=
mGrfiombeo paa emitaae,roe MDer-
tislement af GGrue Blue 60, Bolton,
Mais. Iom tiIbpber en- let 2eiligbeo
at ffaffe ii9 ct llbr gratis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09
6ortinttes.

&onsrcsmano Qonguurtb og bans
6alitrn, Er9iiocnt &oolepelts Gat=
ter, CT benot tilbage til @oibington
fra beres 8rpll1,psrcjie til Guba.
@eoNStlbagefomit,n operrofte @rl,o=
gomnen1 @uiets Speofer, Cannon,
oen o%bltgatoriife 8rpllupscigor. Ser
bar liot oper olminbelig Stprrclle c,
Is Sommer lang og tiliparenoe tpf.
Gen bar ct !@apan1,a 8roouft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

4SsH ~ AlAShN $500 AeHAsA#H4 IN
fgIan tori rpr eIler berSrf cl
bicmHoe 9o1,ent ban sgoo tiilo
BABE frpltet Maatrofen ~ III Bnr1n'
eIler ,1ioget Iig1,e,toe.
Ds Greoe 2nfere, JON latter bonn,
cole 0%unnefnanbs Gglelier. fd11 oo,,
ne fig ct Begreb ON mine otto, 81
@r. 9iggi1s rafr mig fin 9aanb o;
lltte0e ben ! min meo ct g.
ibafe, paro!" G6m gigr altio I'll
@irfning ON er1o life paa aus Sci
famine gribenbe. %. Mr. 6iggms
2eoiager hapoe yfaneet" NIT Mabr,
% gipet mig ben glade @aan6", Zoe
ban oa 5tgginS fig reb Bagbeo mig
timber en- 3abie traf Ben iioItnabntt
lit llbr frsm oa op. San boIot aro:
nometeret ! @ulbfasie me6 6obbeI1
2aag, lange ipnlig, meoens ban sis.
h1tereoe ben .rigtige 9io1, % efter al
babe bol6t l1bret op til nit Ore, %
faaet befrGftet at mig at Der bar eot
Gang 0rrfet, itaf ian set isBeite.
lonlmcn % leoeoe Samtalcn in6 pao
Den almene gaa1gie Wistro. Sill 81
%ll1itrering at fin Haaitano orog Mr.
Siggins @ltlonbret frcm at fin 2om=
me % be-eoigebe, at bpis ban for
Gfsempel bar bum NOT til at ifilIe fla
pe6 Seas EN-, bar Der life en- uf Sc
5iliteoeparen6e, me6 Gro fom ct
SennepSforn .og @iarligbe6 til Soc
lten, Der pope6e at bp0e BAN to Sol,
lars for Sen. @anife rigtig. Sn=
gen bso. Set ipntes li6t fIal,t, Seq
oriiteoe,mig til at:boloe to Collars
frem for SIR. Sigst11s, Ser 1trafs
innbbebe bsm, % efter at babe Ips=
net l1bret fra &Rbc11, o%perrofte mig
oct, meo Mnmooning ON at ltiffa
r&ugien" / min CONNIE, bctrugte
ben, fi6en ben, fom en- @rin6ring ON
BAN - en- Min6aeabe, ser lite bur-
De profaneres af Sc libet Eroenoes
8liffc. Seq ltaf ltbret / 2ommen %
Mr. 5iagins 6rog frem en- emaIlie=
ret Gulo<Gan6ititfer, ion ban los
goa areoisn runot til bebageligt Gf-
teriDn, fsr han ba6 mig betragte Sen
iom 8aluta for mine ofre6e TO DoI-
lars.
So leg paa nit BGrelle u%1oerjsg-
'tc r&asien" fanot leg sen 8nrf= %
pGroiles en- 5fal uben @prne.
Silt CT life @lll3 Ser gIimrer, jcIp
paa en- Sanbitiffer. ga leg Iaa og
regneoe Set no, gift set ogiaa op for
mig, al Oct iamleoe Sob pes Grams
aftioncn Dor Sununa Gunmor,,m:
$f.75. Rit 2eien bar: 9obsbe6 ior=
lifret. Set bar life fprlte Gang leg
par gaaet / Stal6en og betoIt for at
lie 9aalen meb Soften scr bapoe So
le Ser, bpor andre oroinGre @elte
bapoe !9opeb - Nor 4rDbben.
Gen paafplge1oe 9onrner lbs leg
Ell Gormiobag 116enfor &oteI Dfoboii
| Spirit Safe, Soma, % ,1g6 l1oiig-
ten, Smgipelierne % @ejret. Mlt
opcrmaaoe oejligt! 8lioe, pa1ggenoe
9oner fra ct Man6olinorfe1ter, Ser
bolot Hrgpe inoe / 5ale,1, tolfeoe, at
Den bebraiife, p%latfooeoe 3%robenrel,=
ter life lGngere ipilleoe iprite @iolin
/ Salen be0 fine Hreper (of fGroig=
lpeo., &l96er), men maatte Dol0e fig
pau Maattcl / 4pntorct, eIIer gao
langt tilbage % intte fig neo", me-
oenS SommergiGiterne, iom man il
ger paa &G60elpberiproget, fit ct 2pb
for lin, Benge". Meb onore Srb:
Slriiterne vrenbte @epnrtni11gcn" :,
laalGnge &e1gene og SGionen bare
Sc.
6ortiettes.
congressman Qongipurtb oe bans
6llltrll, &rpli0cnt MooIepeltS Gat=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

~ tages hurtigt, behagelixt. uskadeligt. For
Soc 1 FrimRrker sendes on Pakke med Brugsan-
visning. NANCE AARs ERPARING. Og hvis der OF
andet, De 6nsker, saa ct godt Rad fr1t.
RUD. KNUDSEN, Apotheker,
1926 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. 7.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09
DR.. McLaughlin'S ElektriSke

DIR. MCLAUGHLIN,
Jeg or kjed at ike at have faaet 1krevet til.
Dem Tor. etter de opnaaede udmmrkede Result
stater we'd at BRUCE Deres B@Ite. Det har nd
rettet Vidundere med mig. sg jeg er nu mere
rask end jeg nogensinde tidliger& kunde gjore
mig HAab ON. Dereshengivne$ q /,
". H. NEWMAN,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

DR. MCLAUGHLIN.
= For nOgen It'd siden anskaffede jeg mig en-
at Deres Apparater til Brug we'd ct Tilfplde af
Varicocele; jeg or meget tilfreds med Resulta.
tet og skal hierteltg anbefale Deres elektriske
Bette til enhver. der lider af denne Sygdom
-VRricocele. Deres. en1ivne
Overaat fra Tysk. Fl. r. BONN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

Baelte, og som fGrer: Strgmmen di
after bringer Blodet til at cirkule
Helbredelse. Serlige Svagheder,
styrrelser, daarlig Fordgjelse OF F
de. Opsat nu like men skriv efte
DIR. MCLAUGHLIN.
Som ovar paa Deres Brew tiener, at Deres
e!ektriske Berte virke1ig har kureret mig.
Med 0lode kan jeg anbefale dot til enhvefr.
der or nerves og 6delagt. bet or sin voRt
ward 1 Guild. .,
Deres hensivne W,
J. II. De KIP, $50 Orleans St.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

6aralo CIR. Hcterien efterlpleS al
lin @1,itru 2dnntarf. Dperaip Gia
bellcr, SARAH! Gnebliper iaffet al
ligepel:
aorrciponosnt
Graham guardian., 1906-01-26
A Story OFT Told

Miss Mary Payn, OF Chatham,
n. Y, married DIR. AEra Hayner. of
East Orange, n. Y, without in.
quiriRg into bis past. After her
marriage she found that he had
been in an insane ayslum; had
taken the kelley cure for the NOR
phine and opium habits; that hs
used cocaine and belladonna and
drank alcohol. She has added
auother chapter to bis past by
divorcing him.
E t. Gams has returned home
from Tombstone. He has not
been feeling we'll for several days.
Graham guardian., 1906-01-26
AN UNWlSE THING

Whether we insist on calling
"the United States" u plural or
single noun, every American dis
tnctIy claims one state as his own.
Migratory as most are, married or
divorced, dead or alive, rich or
poor, blonde or brunette, white or
black, the genuine American has
his home and fixes his pride IN
Kansas or Louisiana, or, if he be
very fortunate, in California. Con-
sequently, the effort to have con-
gress pass a bill offering statehood
to Arizona and New Mexico as one
state grossly affronts the citizens
of both territories. Arizona has
history of her own. Her people
have made to a great extent, their
own laws after their own peculiar
needs, they have their ambitions
and their affections. Why should
they transfer it all to New Mexico,
lose their names and the memo
rials of their history? Were New
Mexico and Arizona both willing
the plan of joint statehood would
be good one. When both are
unwilling and injured besides,
there is little profit in congress
trying to make new state with
legislative glue. States are not
made that way.-San Francisco
Argonaut.
Graham guardian., 1906-01-26
THE TAXPAYERS VICTORIOUS
Continued from pss.i

victory for the tax payers who
have been bearing the burden for
so many years. While it IS a dis
appointment to me that the rich
corporations do not have 10 pay
their just amount of taxes for 1905.
it is a satisfaction TO know that 10
uture they must pay, and taking
IT all round it is probably better
tina. the decision went as il did, as
it relieves the small mine owners,
who IN most instances are paying
an honest tax, from the burden Of
the raise. The decision points out
the proper course for the board TO
pursue in case they wish to make
raises in the future, but if the as.
SCISSORS and boards Of equalization
in the different counties will do
their duty honestly, there will be
no need of raises by the territorial
board. Should they persist, how
ever, in shielding the wealthy cor
porations, the territorial board
will certainly act, which will again
place an unjust burden on the
small mine ownsr. 1t is TO be
hoped that the county officers will
do their duty"
Graham guardian., 1906-01-26
Agents, Take Retlcs

Special territory allotted; now
in press ready in a few days,
Hitchcock's Revised, new, enlarged
aud up to date edition of every.
body's Man His Own lawyer"
Everybody's Law Book, Legal
Rights, Legal Remedies, Business
Forms, adapted TO every state in
the Union. When we published
some years ago "Every Man His
Own Lawyer" hundreds Of thou
sands of copies were sold. Thou.
sands remember that book and
will want this one. Agents coined
money selling it when the country
was much smaller than today.
The new generation will want this
new book. Apply for terms to
agents and circular of contests
now. Sample copy, postpaid,
81 so; retail, $3.50. BY subscrip-
ton only. Address: Hitchcock
Publishing Co., 40 Sth Ave, New
York. P. S.-Mr. Benjamin w.
Hitchcock, the president of this
company, is one of the oldest and
best known publishers in the
United States. 46-St
Graham guardian., 1906-01-26

gowned in white crepe de chine
over taffeta, trimmed in real lace
and handmade motifs. She carried
an arm boquet of white sweetpeas
and her veil was caught with lilies
of the valley. The maid of honor
wore white mausline gown, a
dream of simple elegance, and car
ried u boQuet OF white carnations.
The groom and best man were ar
rayed in the conventional black
full dress.
No sweeter, purer bride was
ever led to the alter than Miss
Elsie. For four years she has
made her home in Stafford, and by
her gracious dignity and gentle
manner, she has endeared herself
to all, Shei highly accomplished
and very popular.
Mr.. Gammage made his home in
Stafford a few months ago, and by
his gentlemanly bearing and pleas.
ant manner has made q host OF
friends. He is "a young man of
sterling character and fiue business
ability and comes from one of the
oldest families of the south
After congratulations, the guests
were invited into the library and
partook of the brimming punch
bowl From there into the spa
cious dining room, whore pink and
white were the reigning colors.
Little tables were arranged and on
these were served salad course
followed by cream, cake and coffee.
The brides table was under a
beautiful silk canopy and was
draped with tulle with pink roses
and pink and white hearts.
Hearty wishes for a long and
prosperous and happy life were
expressed by all present.
Graham guardian., 1906-01-26
THE PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE

lust TO show whittier we are
fling we quote the following
fl om the Philadelphia Inquirer, q
republican paper:
"The delegation which came
from Arizona to tell the president
that SO per cent. OF the voters OF
that territory were opposed to
Joint statehood was kindly but
firmly informed that 100 per cent,
Of the president was in favor of it
and that settles it-with the assist
ance and consent of congress.
Commenting on the above the
Commercial Appeal says;
"The Inquirer tells the incident
with great gusto, as if it left a
pleasant taste in the mouth and
would prove happy stroke on the
part of the president. A wiser
journal, hoping to serve the presi-
dent, would have been less hilari-
Gus and more grave; for this sub
stitution of the presidents wishes
over the desires of 50 per cent. Of
the people involved is a serious
commentary on our popular form
of government.
Ii is this attitude of considering
himself the "whole thing" and
deoming his opinion superior TO
the combined opinion of large
maiorities that has brought to the
president the autagonism Of both
houses II congress As lac also cx-
teuds hie views 10 Mr2e sections ni
TIE coupt y srd insists upon ihcm
ihursh "a ya.ianU, aith the btli'i
auJ tn0a edges .! t;c citizens ct
the dist,ic.S affected h. awakens
the III viii aud distrus, of VI" peo
pie themselves.
In GGc Mr, Roosevelt is pushing
the limit with too Huch personal
aggressiveness and arrogance, and
the result is that while IL few
months ago be was the most popu'
lar man in the United States he is
now rapidly governing this popu-
larity into popular disgust,
Graham guardian., 1906-01-26

!, l.36 tons per acre; pile No. S,
l.26 tons per acre; pile No. 6, LAS
tons per acre; pile No. 7, l.56 tons
per acre.
That copper is deadly poison
to plant life is fact that none will
dispute, and that the river water
does contain copper is a demon.
strated fact. We have it on the
word of w. A. Gallispie and Hugh
MoMullen that couple of years
ago when the boiler of the Monte.
Euma mill was being overhauld the
nues were found to be coated with
copper.
Graham guardian., 1906-01-26
WHAT IS BEING DONE

Last week we called the atten-
tion OF the farmers to the fact that
their farms and their homes are
being ruined by the tailings. Iu
this article we propose to show
what the tailings have already
done.
All the farmers of the valley
know that eight or ten years ago,
on that portion of the land next
the head bitches, the alfalfa was q
great deal the heaviest. We defy
any one to find field in that con-
dition today. The lower end Of
the alfalfa is now the rankest; this
because the top portion OF the land
gets more tailings than does the
bottom,
Recent scientific experiments
made on the farm of W. A. Gillispie
will be given below; Alfalfa was
cut over a piece of ground 200
yards in length from tho head
ditch and was Taked into seven
piles at equal distances apart.
The result was; Pile No. /, next
the head ditch so tons per acre;
pile No. 2, rs tons per acre; pile
Nd. Q, I.gi tins psr Aere, pffe No.
Graham guardian., 1906-01-26

The supreme court has at last
rendered a decision that will re.
lieve the poor people of some OF
the unjust burden of taxation that
they have been so patiently bear
ing. The rich tax dodgers must
now pay. Officials who have been
using their Offices to shield them
can no longer do so. Or, if they
do, they will find the attorney
general after them with a sharp
stick. A man who will accept an
Office, at the hands of the people
and then uses that Office to fight
the interests he is supposed to re-
present, is not a fit man for pub.
lie trust which the people will Ger.
tainly demonstrate by the time
another election rolls around.
Graham guardian., 1906-01-26
SOME INSIDE INFORMATION
Mine Assessment Decision Not Yet
siada Public. Out It Will Not
Count, AgpaaI flohabIa.

During recent conversation with
a geGtleman whose relations with
the territorial administrator arc
quite intimate, representative OF
the SilDer Belt gained knowledge
of certain facts which seem to in
dicate that the present muddle re.
garding mine assessments will re
main as today for some time to
come.
Whatever the action of the su
preme court IN the test case now
before that tribunal, it will have
little effect. 1t seems to have been
prearranged that the case will 60
to the supreme court of the United
States as the easiest way to let the
bungilng administration down
softly.
There is little doubt that both
majority and minority decisions
will be handed down, and an APP
peal will follow. This will have
the effect of tying the matter up
until the case reaches long de
ferred bearing. But meantime the
territorial Legislature will make
another attempt to monkey with
the matter of mine assessments. If
they work out solution that can
be made to stick, the case will be
withdrawn from the highest court.
1t not the decision will be reach
ed sometime before the millennium
after the courts have been clog
ged with suit and counter suit un
Ill everybody is sore save the at
torneys -SaUer Belt.
OF course we have no means OF
knowing how the Belt got its in
side information as to what the de-
cision Of the supreme court was
going to be, bnt if that excellent
paper would fight for the big tax
dodgers to pay their jnst proper
tion, it would be doing an act OF
Justice to the citizens of its county
and of the territory. If the big
tax dodgers had made an honest
return of their property the
''muddle," as the Bell calls it would
not have gone into the su
preme court. There is no use for
the editor of the Belt, with his wide
knowledge of public affairs, to Try
to lead people to believe that the
big companies are assessed too high
He knows that the amount obtain
ed by adding the entire raise MADE
by the territorial board to the as
sessment returned on all the mines
IN the territory by the assessors,
would not purchase the property
of the Old Dominion company.
Most of the big companies are
frank enough to admit that they
are not paying their honest pro-
portion of taxes but say as they do
not have TO they do not propose
to.
Graham guardian., 1906-01-26
Farmers Institute

Prof. Wilson organised a farm.
ers' institute last Tuesday night in
Stafford after his lecture in the
Methodist church. The officers
elected are VIM. Ellsworth, presi-
dent; John w Morris, secretary
and treasurer; Peter Andarsan,
vice president. If the farmers will
take an interest in their institute
work they will gain a great deal
of valuable information.
Prof Wilson's lecture was very
instructive and was listened TO by
good sized audiences IN Stafford
Tuesday night and in Layton
Wednesday night.
Graham guardian., 1906-01-26
SOME MINING NEWS
What is Being Developed in West
ara Graham and Eastern PinaI
1aaaiias---A aiGh GOuaIy
special corre.pondence to the GUARDIAN:

special Correspondence to the GUARDIAN:
f. a. Weast, contractor and
l2asee of the Starlight mines, i
meeting with success. He has
about lSO tons of ore out on his
lease, which is worth about S65
per ton, and is wanting teams to
haul it TO San Carlos.
Captain Benton has completed
most excellent wagon road to
Arayaipa, and is now having ma
chinery delivered to develop the
Bulls mines.
Harry Firth is moving steady
and sure in the development of his
valuable group of mines at Ara
vaipa.
Duncan and Owens are pumping
water out OF their mine near God.
less GuIch to enable them 10 get
action on their ore bodies, which
have value of about $50 per ton.
Everybody have eager eyes with
big expectation turned on the Bell
group of mines to be, operated by
Carpenter and Dodge.
IN PINAL COUNTY
The mining activity in Bunker
Hill mining district, Pinal county,
is steadily but surely advancing TO
a more stable footing, and the
mines now in operation will, ia
the near future, be in such con.
diuon as to add very materially to
Arizona's output of copper.
The Sibley Mining company are
sinking their shaft as rapidly as
possible and are cutting out levels
from which they are and will ex-
tract an abundance of fine ore in
the future. Their steady ship
ments and the ore body increasing
as they gain depth, is very en-
couraging to not only the manage
ment but the stockholders as we'll.
Their machinery equipment so far
purchased is modern aud up.to.
date and is giving entire satisfac-
tion.
The Michigan Arizona Mining
company is steadily unearthing
more values, and besides their
seventy feet of corbanate ore run
ming better than 79@ copper, with
some gold and sslver as "a by-pro-
duct, they arc uncovering new
bodies of sulphide ore that hereto
fore the management did not ex
pect to find. The company will
not attempt to make any shipments
but will block out and hold all the
ore as they will 10 the near future
put in their own treatment works
The only thing lacking in this
district now is railroad facilities
and should the Santa Fe project
up the San Pedro not materialiEe
in the near future, the heads of the
various mining companies will
take the matter IN band and con
struct their own outlet, either up
or down the San Pedro. There is
no question but what in time this
district will be an important one.
The Copper Queen people have
been looking INTO the ore deposits
of this district as they seem TO be
of such Il character as to be val
uable to mix with their ores, and
are already bidding for the ore of
the mines already IN active opera.
ton.