Per Capita Taxes and the Average Man
An analysis argues Arizona’s per capita tax burden hides uneven payment by individuals and businesses. It notes total state taxes near 18 million, real costs exceed the stated figure, and most burden falls through wages, prices, and business overhead rather than direct taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona Taxpayers’ Magazine
Arizona
Cnrtain
State Highway Accounting Report Highlights Embezzlement Claims
Cochise county supervisors review a report alleging misallocation of seventy five percent funds and federal aid on an eight mile paved highway project. Discrepancies cite 124,519.34 dollars unaccounted, with state engineer accused of diverting funds and needing explanation. Bisbee Review reports concerns over contractors and cement costs and potential fund misappropriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohtviies
Ise County
Cffies
Fiers
Cochis
Offic
Tombstone
Uise
Board of
McPeak Dillon
G. Oswald Brothers
Accdi BisaAys
Cochise County
Cochise
Bisbee Review
the Mint
Offensive odor and press censorship in Fatty Smelly Arbuckle remarks
The Manufacturer's Record denounces a presidential proclamation to suppress coverage of the Fatty Smelly Arbuckle trial, arguing that banning information harms the public, especially youths, and questions whether withholding details from smaller papers affects moral fibre.
Taft seeks 18 more federal district judges in plea
Chief Justice Taft urged the Senate judiciary committee to establish 18 additional federal district judges nationwide because case volume and the Volstead Act burdens have outpaced current courts. He emphasized the need to speed up court work, cut summer vacations, and reform procedures to reduce delays and ensure access to justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Senate Judiciary Committee
Denie
Mesa Tribune
Silver Dollars Scarcity Eases as Mints Run Full Tilt
Treasury reports show Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco mints operating 24 hours to produce silver dollars and bullion. In October the three mints struck over 23 million coins before shifting to foreign orders. Demand abroad has surpassed domestic needs, leaving American circulation short.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Treasury
Philadelphia
Denver
San Francisco
Ea Philadelphia
Tombstone High School manual training shines in town
The Tombstone High School manual training department under Prof. E. M. Webb earns local pride with practical projects like a furniture shop and home goods. A brass band or orchestra is urged, promising pure, community-supporting music. Citizens urged to visit and see the progress and learning on display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tombstone High School
Tombstone
Haf
E. M. Webb
Veal Manufacturing
Preford
Citizen
Repeal Tax on Gold Mining Debate Intensifies
Senators argue over repealing the gold mining tax with amendments aiming to exempt aged gold from depletion provisions. The discussion centers on 1918 tax law, minting price constraints at $20.05, and the impact on production, supply, and government revenue. The fate of the measure hinges on whether the old price and depletion rules can sustain the tax concession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michelson
Nado
Weston Again Automobiles and Airsmps? A Pedestrian Record
Edward Payson Watson, 83, plans to repeat his 1874 feat of walking 500 miles in under a month. He walks erect, abstains from alcohol and tobacco, relies on moderation, and credits health to his steady routine. His effort, praised as a triumph of energy and will, draws wide attention. Winter weather aids walking, inspiring others to try.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Payson Watson
Encouragement for Fires and Fire Prevention Lessons
A 30 year fire insurance veteran and his editorial-writer wife attended a fire prevention observance in their town. They then returned home and, neglecting safety, stored kindling near the cellar, tossed greasy papers into a hot waste basket, and kept kerosene near a light furnace. The piece argues persistent daily vigilance is needed to make fire prevention effective.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Giragl Brothers
Tombstone Daily Prospector
Weston Again