davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06

bic dziafanie, gay sic NADIA
rzy sposobnosc - wystapic
publicznie. 0 tenn wszyst'
kiem wiedza nowicyusze ]
tacy z braci masohskich,
kt6rym nigdy, nawet pc
prtbie kilkunastoletniej ME
dowierzaja c%z}onkowie maj
wyzszych stopni masonery''
v}asnie lyle, co i my, do
masonskich loz ME nalezacy.
Niechajze zatem wszystkim
observation-disclosures mason
skie dazenia oczy otworzy
Itch otwarte dzia}anie we
Francyi. Tam uda}a sic ma
sonom pierwsza pr6ba pred
paru laty, kiedy to bez wy
1jatku wszystkie zniesiono
zakony - meskie i ze6skie;
by}to, jak widzimY dis, tyl-
ko poczatek. Zaraz potem
zaczeli masoni targac wez}y
laczace kraj Rzymem; to-
raz zas zabieraja resztki
w}asnosci parafialnych i
wstrzymuja pensya ksiezom,
kt6ra sic cd rzadu najspra~
w~iedliwiej nalezy duszpa.
sterzom, DO Rad dawa} te
pensye W zamian "a skon'
fiskowane dawniej dobra
koscielne. Me ma tenn k0-
nice. W szko}ach pahstwo~
wych dawniej uczyli zakon-
nicy i zakonnice, albo nau~
czyciele katoliccy, dis, gdy
sic powazy nauczyciel "
szkole rzadowej umiesci6
krzyz, albo pomodli6 sic
pred nauka z dzie6mi, ma
pedzaja go masoni, moze 2
glodu umierac, a. pensyi ME
dostanie; takich zas nauczy-
oieli, kt6rzy sami ma ukrzy-
zowanego pluja, lub dzieci do
takiej zbrodni doprowadza
(ze ma krzyz pluja, lub pc
MIN depca), uwzgledniaja j
lepszemi posadami wynagra-
dzaja, albo navel ich czynia
inspektorami bez wzgledu,
czy posiadaja ~odpowiednie
nauki czy ME. - TAX po-
stepuja masoni, gdzje maja
rece wolne, taxa jest ich
bezstronnos6 religijna, tax
masoni unie wystepuja pre-
civ religii katolickie]"l Gdy:
by W Ameryce masoni ME
mieh innych wyzna6 opr6cz
katolickiego do zwalczenia,
toby6my wkr6tce tel podob-
nych precise sic doczekali
jak we Francyi. - We Fran
cyl, jak wiadomo, jest s}aw-
ne cudowne miejsce Lourdes
(czytaj Lurd). Tam rokrocz-
ME zdazaja setkami tysiecy
pielgrzymi i chorzy, eierpia-
cy najcze6ciej ma nieuleczsl-
ne choroby; jedni, ably uzy-
ska6 zdrowie, drudzy, ably
bye 6wiadkami nowych Gu
dow i "a dawniejsze cuda P.
Boga chwalic i "a }aski tam
|odebrane dziekowa6. N'gdy
tam ME prowadza ami ME
|prGywoza> dotknietyeh: ;Eaaaraz:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06
Obch6d l~istopodovy
W parafii s5w. Stani-
s{awa K.
W W1nOna, Mimi.
20. list0pada, 1906.

20. listOpada, 1906.
W sam dzief pamiatkowy
oraz W dzieh dziekczynienia
obchodzili6my lstos rocznice
20 wstania listopadowego z r.
1880. Program obchodowy
sk}ada} sic z 20. numer6w i
TRIVIAL dwie godziny i pol. Ma
ca}o6c obchodu z}ozy}y sic:
muzyka ma detyeh instru-
mentach kapeli polskiej i
orkiestry szk6lpet; zpiewy:
ch6ru Aryi i dzieci szk6lnyeh:.
deklamacye dzieci wiekszych.
i mniejszych i mowy wieleb'.
nych ksiezy naszych p.
Micha}a Szablewskiego. Wszy~
stko uda}o sic szczesliwie jak
ma jakim zawodowym popi-
sic, to tel kazdy z uwaga
wys}ucha} wszystkich hume
row ~programowych z c!eka-
woscia i zadowoleniem. z
m6wc6w> wystapi} pierwszy p.
Szablewski. W kr6tkich lecz
dobitnych s}owach odezwa}
sic do niewiast polskich,
cytujac wiersz: ,,Oj ME zgi'.
ne}a jeszcze Ojczyzna, p6ki
niewiasty tam czuja, DO zich
to piersi p1ynie trucizna, kt6-
ra wrogowie sic truja. Ma
stepnie Wiel. ks. P. Kup-
ferschmidt wy}uszczy} powo-
dy, ola kt6rych powstanie
listopadowe svupad}o, dalej zas
nawiezujac do naszego obec-
negc po}ozenia ostrzega}
pred liberalizmem, socyaliz~
mem i anarchizmem, zaleca'
JAG do t~rzymania sic WARY
ojc6w naszych i o6wiaty O.
partej ma rsligii katolickiej.
Wiel. ks. j. Sroka, z La
Crosse, Wis. zacheca} do czy-
tania. ,,Macie" 49, tax m6wi}
wiel. m6wca ,piekna czy-
telnie parafialna, korzystaj-
Gle z niej, ably poznac swych
przodk6w, ably pokochat
sw6j nar6d! Ola braku o.
6wiaty, ola braku znajomo-
Sci history swego narodu,
wielu, szczeg6lnie tn W Ame'
ryce, wypisra sic swej naro'
dowo6ci, przybiera nazwiska
Szmit6w, Braun6w, Biszop6w
i. t. p. Wstyd to i hahba, ale
bez poznania i pokochania
historyi polskiej tax zawsze
bedzie." - Ostatnim m6wca
by1 wiel. ks. J. Pacholski,
proboszcz naszej parafii. -
Wychodzac z togo punktu' ze
to dis dzie6 dziekczynienia,
zastanawia} sic mad tenn, czy
i my Polacy many "a co
Panu Bogu dziekowac. DO
wdziecznoSci ~obowiazuje mas
dobrobyt, jakim sic cieszymy
" tym roku; zdroWie nasze
i p1owadzenie naszej parafii
vog6le, ale czy jake Polacy,
jako nar6d, many powody
do dziekowania P. Pogu. -
Powstanie, kt6rego panaiatke
6wiecimy, skodczylo sic mai
fatalniej ola Polski; W zabo-
~oar;akim dis nanuiA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04
EDucArrNc THE PEOPLE


II would be impossible to overstate
(tho Ii is OF course difficult Quanfita-
lively 10 measure) the eject upon a
nations growth TO greatness OF what
may be called organised patriotism.
which necessarily includes the subrff-
tuition Of a national feeling for mere
1ocEl pride. with as a resultant a high
ambition for the whole country No
country can develop is full strength
SO long as the parts which make nn
20 the part above the feeling Of loyalty
70 fhe whole. This - true OF sections
and It Is just as true OF classes The
Industrial and agricultural classes
wageworkers must work together. L
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

All People Coming 10 Us should BE
Treated Alike.

1t is a mistake, and Il betrays a spirit
OF foolish cynicism. 10 maintain that all
international governmental action Is, and
must ever be, based upon mere
selfishness. and that to advance ethical
reasons for such action Is always sign
OF hypocrisy. This is no more neces-
sarily true Of the action Of governments
than OF the action OF individuals. 1t is
sure sign of a base nature always to
ascribe base motives for the actions OF
others. Cnouestionably no nation can
AFFORD to disregard proper considerations
Of self-interest. any more than private
individual can 50 do. But 1t Is equally
true that the average private individual
many actions with reference to other
men In which he Is guided, not by self
interest. but by public spirit. by regard
for the rights OF others. BY a disinterest-
raise the tone OF the community as 4
whole. Similarly. q really great nation
must often act, and as matter of fact
often does act. toward other nations in
but paying heed chiefly to ethical rea-
sons; and as the centuries go by this
disinterestedness in International action,
this tendency Of the individuals COM
10 act with justice toward its neiehbors.
steadily grows and strengthens. II IS
neither Stte nor right for a nation to-
diszegara rs own nseas, .s. ana i = foolish
nations win disregard theirs. But it Is
wicked for q nation only to- regard its
own interest. and foolish 60. heiiere 1lial
such Is the sole motive that actuates
steady aim 70 raise the ethical STANDARD
Of national action Just assve E|tIt6 10.
raise the ethical standard ol Individual
Not only must We treat Al, nations
and good win all Immigrants who
come here under the law Whether
they are Catholic or Protestant Jew
.. 1<as''e, Hns.nzr a... tnsy come from
or ITALY. matters noftinN All we
have e right to question Is the mans
conduct IL be If honest and upright
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

business Of the country cannot Be con-
Quoted without breaking H. I recommend
that you give careful and early consider
alton 70 this subject. and II you md the
opinion Of the Interstate commerce COM
mission justified that you amend the
law 50 as 70 obviate the evil disclosed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

Eoef August an IneurferIIor broke Out
that TIE existing Cuban fovernnent na4
roUtr|ese 10 dfc|I This governments
was repeatedly asked hf the then Cuban
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

American citizenship should be con-
ferred on the citizens OF Porto Rico.
The harbor of San Juan in Porto Rico
should be dredRed and improved The
expenses Of the federal court OF Porto
Rico should be met from the federal
treasury. The administration OF the af-
fairs OF Porto Rico, together with those
of the Philippines Hawaii and our other
insular possessions. should all be direct
ed under one executive department. by
preference the department OF state or the
department OF war
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

Whit the approach of Hawaii's balmy
winter season, social activity is be-
coming more and more pronounced
and the round of summer and autumn
Iuncheons and dinners is being succeed
ed by more formal functions. Recep-
tions and afternoon teas, with the
ever-present and never-dying craze for
bridge, are becoming more numerous
and rniIady's engagement tablets show
few blank spaces. Now is the season,
also for church fairs and amateur the
atricals The prospects are for a lively
winter, socially.
Mrs Alexander Isenberg and children
and Miss Duisenberg returned from the
Orient on the Korea They spent their
time entirely in Japan and return here
looking well after their long outing
During their absence the Punahou
mansion was renovated and made more
attractive than ever
.S.14s
A dance was given at the Swanzy
residence Friday evening by Miss Nora
Swanzy.
.I.&.&
Miss Annie Whitney and Mr.. Frank
Hatch will be married November IA
.1as4s
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haywood, for
mer residents of Honolulu, passed
through on the Korea en- route from
Seoul, Korea, to Arizona. Mr.. Hay
wood, who is American Consul General
at Seoul. is now an invalid. They were
met at the steamer by a large number
of friends.
~
Mrs Faxon Bishop gave a bridge
whist party last Saturday in honor Of
Mrs w Porter Boyd.
X %.@
Mr. and Mrs James M. Spalding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

rety of bags of all sorts and shapes
will have table to themselves. The
candy table and fishpond will attract
girls and boys alike, while the after
noon tea table will draw the grown
folk, and the flower booth and deli
cacies table will furnish You with
something to take home to those I'M
able to be present
At in the evening an excellent con-
cert will be held in st. Clements par
ish room, which all lovers of music
should attend. Among the performers
will be an old Honolulu favorite, Mr..
Jamie Wilder. Others taking part are
Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Lindsey, Miss O'Meara
and Miss Fitzgerald, and Miss de
rArtigue has kindly consented to give
one of her charming dances.
s%.&.&
DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ Whitney returned
yesterday from their annual trip to
the mainland.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Giffard. who has
been in Europe for some time, returned
yesterday, in company with Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Wilder.
H4S1
Mrs. J. A. Hopper and Miss Margaret
Hopper returned home yesterday from
the mainland
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultze returned home
yesterday from a visit to their former
home in Germany.
1873
The engagement of Miss Alice Adair
Laing, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Robt
T inc of ho1 70 Nv, Doll
ward, son of Mr.. Hayward of New
York, well known in connection with a
fire extinguisher firm bearing his
name, is announced. Mr. Hayward left
by the last Sonoma for Auckland, N.
H., to open up an automobile business
in conjunction with Messrs. Dexter &
Crozier of this city.
~ .&.x
On the 18th of September, in the st.
LcrenZkirche in Nuremberg. Germany,
the wedding took place of Mr.. Richard
M. Isenberg to Fraulein Hanna Smidt,
in the presence of a few friends and
relatives. The Rev. Daniel Isenberg,
the uncle of the groom, journeyed from
Hanover to perform the ceremony The
groom is the youngest son of the late
Hon. Paul Isenberg, and of Mrs. Beta
1oCilOcIS- 1Hc young couple expect 10
arrive in Honolulu shortly.-Anglican
Church Chronicle
~ 49,
The second annual shirt waist dance
of the Honolulu Street Railway EN-
ployes Benefit Association will be given
November II. Tickets are so cents.
&c ~ ~
The engagement is announced of
Miss Elizabeth Wright to Mr.. Robert
White.
.X.&.x
A delightful Halloween party was
given Wednesday evening by Mr. and
Mrs, w. L. Howard at their Bereta-
mia street residence, the guests includ-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

ing large number of the members of
Lei Aloha Chapter Order Of the Eastern
Star. The interior of the house was
decorated with Halloween symbols the
walls being covered with black cats
and Owls cut from paper, while pump
kins and skulls hung here and there
! to occasionally surprise the guests. The
feast was distinctly Halloween. Duck
ing for apples followed and a jolly
evening was passed. Fortunes were
told by Mrs. Theo. Hoffman, attired
as darby nanny.
s@.41s
The Examiner in commenting on
some of CALIFORNIA; fair society SWIM
ming experts says: Before the fire
there was an enthusiastic set of the
younger maidens of society who used
to gather at the Lurline Baths on
certain days of the week and devote
the morning to swimming. Miss Helene
Irwin is one of the remarkable SWIM
mers of the younger set, she having
learned in Honolulu, where the Twins
have such extensive properties and
where they have spent much time
&.@.s
An extract of a letter from one of
our island girls who is at a boarding
school in Germany at Karlsruhe, will
be interesting to our readers. There
nave been great festivities there over
the golden wedding of the Grand Duke
and Duchess of Baden-Baden, the
Grand Duchess being a patroness of
the school. The letter says: I'VE went
to the Schloss yesterday to be intro
duced to the Grossherzogin. She
spoke to each one of US, and shook
hands, asked us our names. where we
came from. When I told her / came
from Honolulu she was very surprised
and said that she knew Queen Emma
and liked her very much. When we
had finished talking and we had all
made our deepest bows the Grand
duchess gave US each a book of hers
and of the Grossherzogs life. Then
we were allowed to look at the pres
ents that had been sent to them
there were hundreds, and some very
beautiful. "-Anglican Church Chroni-
Gle.
A pleasant surfing party followed by
delicious repast was given Monday
evening by DR. and Mrs. Walter Hoff-
mann. After the dip at the beach
the party was entertained in most
hospitable manner at the Hoffman,
nome on upper Lilfha street
~ .&s8
The Chinese Consul and Mrs. Chang
Tso Fan entertained at dinner at the
Consulate on Wednesday evening in
honor of Mrs. George D. Gear, who de-
parted for California on the Korea.
.S ~
Gothic Architecture" is the topic OF
Miss Locke's next lecture to be given
at the Normal School Monday even
ing, November 5, at s O'Clock
Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast FOOD. Q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
WHITE MADRAS

This is the best selling white
goods Of the season. Our new
patterns are the prettiest yet
shown, there being dainty Mer-
cerized dots, rings, stripes, etc.
This material is popular for
mems shirts as we'll as ladies'
waists, dresses, etc.
Per yard, 2oc., 25c., $50. and
4oc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
NEW PILLOW TOPS.


Better buy these now to
work for Christmas presents.
while the assortment is large.
We have tinted designs for Ma
sonic, Odd Fellows, Elks and
Eagles Lodges and California
and Oregon designs, as well as
many lowered and convention
al designs. Also Tapestry and
finished Cross-stitch Tops.
Prices. $50. to S2.25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
FANCY RIBBONS.

Gus stocy Of Fancy Ribbons
comprises dozens OF patterns
and colorings in every width
from Baby Ribbon to II inch
ribbon for Christmas Fancy
work. There's Dresdens,
Scotch Plaids-the seasons
acknowledgements and Persi-
ans and in quantities to supply
the heavy Christmas demands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
ssAsA3lg e3;2 Y = Z A3ls -

.s4.2Asg q - 49, @5 s * go Z a. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Gait entertained
merry party al Haleiwa. Thursday
evening. the party going down in au-
tomobiles. Dinner was served on the
broad lanai, the long table being beau
tffully decorated with red carnations
and trailing vines, the centerpiece be-
ing an elaborate pyramid of fruits ar
tfsticaly arranged. The Haleiwa gun
tet played during the dinner hour and
afterwards for dancing. The party
spent the night at Haleiwa returning
to town Friday morning. The guests
were Governor and Mrs. Geo. r. Car
ter, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Dutton, Mr..
and Mrs j. A Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P.
Wilder, Dr. and Mrs. Brinckerhoff, Mr..
and Mrs A. Gartley, Mrs. NJ. Swanzy,
F. NJ. Ballou, DR.. J. Judd, Miss
Trevelyn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Goodale,
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Gait
1s.s4s
Miss Lady Macfarlane has been the
guest of Mrs. George Fairchild at the
Seaside the past week.
.&%s&
Miss Hazel Burr is visiting her sister
Mrs. c. T. Wilder for the winter.
* ~
Thursday evening Mr.. F. B. Within
gave a farewell trip to Haleiwa for
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Benson. The party
which came down by automobile in
Guided Mr.. Robt. Single.
49,
Judge and Mrs. s. B. Dole were the
guests of honor at a delightful dinner
party at the Sea side Hotel last even
ing given by Paymaster and Mrs.
Brooke Covers were laid for four
teen guests.
Mr. Fred B. Within and Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Benson made the trip to Hale
iva by automobile Wednesday even
ing returning to the city by moonlight.
.&41~ss
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Gartley, Jr.,
at a dinner a la Japanese
at the Mochizuki Club. Waikiki, on
Tuesday evening. After the dinner
there were geisha dances. The guests
included Judge and Mrs. Frear. Mr..
and Mrs. James Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Shiozawa, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Wild
err, Mr. and Mrs. Gait, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs. Won
Holt, Miss Trevelyan and Captain Car
ter, U. S. n.
At the dance aboard the cable steam
er Restorer given in honor of Captain
Combe by several of his officers last
Saturday evening the guests were
Judge and Mrs. Stanley, Miss Danford,
Mr.. and Mrs. L<ewton-Brain, Miss
O'Meara, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers, |
Miss Marion Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
rit Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mac
farlane, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dutton.
Miss Mamie Winston, Miss Jessie
Kaufman, Miss Jones, Miss Onys, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lay
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs.
Captain and Mrs. Crossen,
Lady Semi. Mr.. and Mrs. Lange, Mr..
and Mrs. Harwood, Miss Barraclough,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. C. Deering. DR..
and Mrs. F. II. Humphris, Miss Dan
ford, Captain and Mrs Basil Combe, |
Miss Mott. Miss Towle, Messrs. jamie
son, Cockburn. watson. Anderson, Nc
Kinnon, Dodd, Single, Clunie, Nc
Mann, w. Wright, Monsarrat, Richard |
4&44xx4&4x4xx44&&x4x4xxx&xA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
WHITE CURTAIN SWISS.

We are showing many new
patterns in this popular mate
rial for bedroom and cottage
curtains
In addition to the usual dots,
there's wreaths, Fleur-de-1is
and fancy stripes.
SO inch, s yards for S1.oo.
As inch, 25c. and 35c. yd.
so inch, soc. yd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
MEMS WASH TIES.

Wash Ties here. where every
day is Summer day, are worn
equally as much as silk. See
Our makai window.
String Ties ....... roc. each.
Four in Hands, 3 widths,
......... $50. and soc. each.
Four in Hands, Linen .6oc. each
Cash's Tubular Seamless
Ties, String and Four in
Hands csc. each.
Assorted Stocks .....75c. each.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
PRIMARIES IN NEW YORK.

As q result of an attempt of Mr. Hearst to gather into his fold large bunch of the Democrats whose assist ance hc so lately rcpudiatcd, the New York hospitals are crowded and the police courts are overworkcd. Heads were smashed right and left. and one of the "managcrs of the particular ly lively campaign announces that he does not expect any returns from the majority of the election districts. on account of "mob rule. thuggery. ballot box stuffing and general lawless ness The New York City Democrats are pretty tough lot, and when they have one of their little family troubles the doctors have their work cut out for them.
 How Mir. Hearst and his fortune cAme mt of tho rough anltumblc does not yet clearly appear. some say he got q majority of the delegates hc was fighting for and some say he didn't. We shall know when the votes arc counted at the Democratic convention at Buffalo. One thing. however, Is plain enough. Mir. Murphy is cvi' dently slated to lose his iob as the lea.l~r of Tammany,. for n leader whose fonywers repuaiatc his bargain to der livpr their votes is n leader no longer. and whether by hard knocks he has cosyalcd bare majority ar not does not matter. A Tammany "leader" of his organization or he is not worth dickcring with. Mir. Hearst seems to have made a tactical error. As n nos torious advocate of pure politics of the most unadulterated brand. the appear ancc of decency required that no bar gains should he made with captains of the push. except such as could bc quietly carried outwithout attracting public attentions; and when it became known that Mayor Mcclellan. who is in actual possession of the officers. had not forgotten his recent fight with MT. Hearst. and would refuse to acquicscc in Leader Murphy's proposed delivery of their joint political assets, Mr. Hearst should have known that the at. tempted enforcement of his bargain wauld raise m awful outrry as indeed it has. The Hearst Murphy combination entirely lost three nut of the five hor. oughs of Greater New York, and, while it appears to have captured majority of the grea, boroughs of Mnn. battan and the Bronx. |, is much mor' than doubtful whether it can keep what it has got. The New York Dem ocracy does no, number among it's fail iags the insane habit of sticking bv bosses who are evidently losing theiv grip.-S. F. Chronicle.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
COPPER QUEEN TO FIGHT THE
 RAISE.
(from Sundays Daily.)

The legality of the action of the Territorial Board of Equalization in raising the assessment on the mining property in Cochisc county 100 per cent is to be fought out in the courts. The attorneys for ihc Copper Queen company with others are at the pres. cnt time getting ready data to pre-. pare their eases and the matter will be brought to the attention of the courts at once.
 The ease will bc made n test one and will not apply to any particular piece of mining property, but will cover every patented mining claim in the country that wns affected by the raise.
 The action of the Territorial board last year was declared by the Supreme Court to be- slightly irregular and the crurt will again have a chance to say whether the action this year was in segal form or not. The action of the Territorial board this year was done In tho manner prescribed by Attorney General Clark as he interpreted the rulings made by the Supreme Court in its decision. in the cases of last year. It remains to he seen whether his views of the law will stand or whether the attorneys for the mining companies will be able 10 knock out the law. The question is one of con. siderable interest to nearly every citi. zen of Arizona.
 The raise of the assessments on the patented mining claims in Cochise county of 400 per cent has increased the, as~essed valuation of the county from the sum of &iO.3l3, ,792.ls to sis,. o33, ,03O.4s, or over t2,70OO0O. The duplicate assessment rolls as turned over to Treasurer Gains show the total of si3.033. .3O3.4s, which contain all the additions and reductions made by the County Board of Equalization as wcll w those raises made by the Ter. ritorial board The county tax rate vas based upon the assessment rolls before the Territorial raises were put on, so that in the event the Supreme Court declares thcm illegal or the ques. tion of the raises is held up In the courts for years the county will not suffer from lack of revenue 10 carry sn tho county government. "