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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1922
Page
4
The Arizona state tax discourse urges retrenchment and a middle road to lessen burdens without slashing services. The editorial criticizes the current Republican administration, stresses potential in undeveloped resources beyond mining, and argues for prudent governance and citizen involvement before the coming election.
An unclear excerpt suggests officials in county or state government discussing a citizen’s motives and eligibility. It references accountability and the idea that individuals should face the consequences of their own actions and ideals.
A fragment notes a speaker railing against issues and condemning endless rants while urging restraint and the value of enduring peace amid public troubles. The lines reflect a call for calm governance over chaotic voices.
The piece attacks Swing Johnson legislation as political theft aimed at Arizona’s Diamond Creek project. It argues the bill would delay water and power benefits, harm irrigation, and empower southern California interests, warning it could stall Arizona’s development for years while favoring entrenched political clout. The debate centers on federal control, permitting delays, and the fate of Diamond Creek versus Boulder Canyon.
A Bisbee meeting discusses reduced mine taxation as copper production wanes. Miners push for a new assessment method while mines face shorter life spans and limited tax revenue, contrasting property tax shifts to lands and state needs.
In Tombstone the old high school is being remodeled by a carpentry crew while the city praises the school board for addressing neglect and dry rot. The project wins support from taxpayers and citizens who value education and American citizenship.
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